European Motorsports

2004 hot rod VW enging getting freshened up. a rare R32 engine.

Diving into turn 2 At 1995 Palm Springs Grand Prix. Outside pole position. Thats pressure!

2013 Audi Q7, had a leaking timing cover. It's a big job removing the engine to reseal the timing chain cover. In the first picture you can see how complecated the timing chain system is. It's a TDI V6 engine. We de-carboned the intake system while we had it apart. It's got 80,000 miles on it. The first one, but probably not the last.

These don"t come out on there own!

We have some really rare Porsches in the shop right now, A black and a red factory slant nose 911 Turbos. The black one is for sale, if anyone pony's up $200k or so.

Bosch school today. Don't be late !

What we have here is very rare #Porsche . we have been servicing it for here at European Motorsports for over 20 years. The car is a 1970 911T Soft Window Targa. (the production date is 10/69) It has a rear seat delete kit and is all original. The trans and motor also original. It was repaint to the same color once. the owner acquired it in 1977 from the original owner. I have seen plenty of soft Window Targa's over the years, but never a 1970. Has anyone else seen one? Is th...is the last on built in 1969? Once at a PCA San Diego Region car show one of the "Judges" disqualified the car as not original because he had never seen a rear seat delete kit. the owner was quite upset about the Judges knowledge & left the show with a bad taste about the PCA. He loves this car & would never sell it, so don't bother asking. Just another cool car at the shop here. See more

We just finished this 2011 911 GT3 RS What a nice street hot rod! The green one is a 2007. These really are what Porsche is all about.

Timing chain cover reseal on a Porsche 993. A lot of dis assembly just to get to them.,

Clean floors= clean cars! .

We've had a lot of cool Porsche work lately. Some early air cooled engine rebuilds, 69E, 73S. Also a lot of clutch & engine work on a high mileage 2007 997 GT3. The old & the new!

Fact: It would take over 150 years to drive from the Earth to the sun. (Probably not the best destination, anyway.)