The new driving and brand experience center PEC Tokyo boasts a footprint of 43 hectares. It incorporates the natural beauty of Kisarazu and Japanese scenery, utilizing the original natural surroundings in a special manner.

The exterior of the building features an Edo Kiriko cut glass design motif, a type of tradition-al Japanese craft. A pattern of diagonal lines known as yaraimon create an exceptional look and protects the building from scratches and dirt thanks to traditional methods. The interior also features traditional Japanese plastering and elements reminiscent of a Japanese garden.

Porsche Experience Center (PEC) Tokyo, 2021, Porsche AG

“Especially at times of digitization, real experiences and connecting with others is more important than ever and our Porsche Experience Centers are perfect places to do this,” says Detlev von Platen, Member of the Executive Board for Sales and Marketing at Porsche AG. “Our concept, which already has nine locations worldwide, cannot be compared with any other in the automotive industry, and we will expand this unique selling point even further. In the new Porsche Experience Center Tokyo, Porsche enthusiasts from Japan and from all around the world can connect with each other and enjoy emotional driving experiences in a very beautiful environment.”

3D course and six driver training modules

The 2.1-kilometer handling track recreates famous corners such as the Carousel at Nürburgring in Germany and the Corkscrew at Laguna Seca in the United States. The most significant feature of the PEC Tokyo course is, however, that it utilizes the natural topography to create a completely unique 3D track for a driving experience with height differences on a special handling track.

Porsche Experience Center (PEC) Tokyo, 2021, Porsche AG

The “Low Friction Handling Track” with a polished concrete surface induces oversteer and understeer at low speeds, allowing drivers to train in vehicle control methods. A tough off-road course utilizes the hilly terrain to include sudden steep banks measuring up to nearly 40 degrees. Here, drivers can experience the performance of the Cayenne and Macan. In the “Dynamic Area”, visitors will experience special programs with slalom driving, full braking, and launch control practice utilizing dry road characteristics.

Moreover, the PEC offers a “Kick Plate”: The moment the rear axle of the vehicle passes over the embedded hydraulic plates, the sensors randomly move the plates side to side, forcing the car into a spin. A wetting system wets the concrete road surface for training in controlling the car. Finally, the PEC Tokyo offers a low-friction, circular concrete “drift circle”, wet with a sprinkler system. Here, visitors can safely experience understeer driving or hold drifts on the course. One-on-one instruction from veteran Porsche driving coaches will help visitors hone their driving skills.

Inside the brand experience worlds located next to the course, visitors will be greeted by the latest and classic Porsche models on display. In addition to driving experiences, there is a cafe, a restaurant and the Porsche Driver’s Selection shop. In the Simulation Lab, famous Porsche models that can be driven on familiar racetracks from around the world on various simulators. PEC Tokyo is also equipped with a meeting and conference space.

The PEC Tokyo interior

Wide-ranging CSR activities

Porsche Japan’s comprehensive CSR program “Porsche. Dream Together” was started in November 2020 and is currently under way. It comprises three areas, with the first and second pillars in the initiative consisting of a program for helping Japanese youngsters to cultivate dreams for the future. In this regard, Porsche Japan has formed a partnership with the University of Tokyo and the non-profit organization Katariba and is already offering a unique scholar-ship program and special classes. The third pillar consists of environmental conservation in Kisarazu Chiba, where the Porsche Experience Center Tokyo is located, and cultivating stronger ties with the local community. One example are donations to the Kisarazu Organic Rice School Lunch Project, which provides rice organically grown in Kisarazu to elementary and junior high schools in the city. Furthermore, this endeavor includes the signing of a memorandum of cooperation with the city of Kisarazu on September 30, which details Porsche Japan support for the city in case of disaster.

Porsche Experience Centers are a unique concept in the automotive industry and offer Porsche fans and customers exciting experiences with the sports car brand and its products. There are PECs in Leipzig, Silverstone, Atlanta, Le Mans, Los Angeles and Shanghai as well as Germany’s Hockenheimring, and, since September 2021, in Franciacorta, Italy.

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Consommation et émissions

Cayenne GTS

WLTP*
  • 13,3 – 12,6 l/100 km
  • 303 – 287 g/km

Cayenne GTS

Consommation de combustible / Émissions
consommation de carburant en cycle mixte (WLTP) 13,3 – 12,6 l/100 km
émissions de CO₂ en cycle mixte (WLTP) 303 – 287 g/km
Classe d'efficacité: G

Macan 4 Electric

WLTP*
  • 0 g/km
  • 21,1 – 17,9 kWh/100 km
  • 516 – 612 km

Macan 4 Electric

Consommation de combustible / Émissions
émissions de CO₂ en cycle mixte (WLTP) 0 g/km
consommation électrique en cycle mixte (WLTP) 21,1 – 17,9 kWh/100 km
Autonomie électrique combinée (WLTP) 516 – 612 km
Autonomie électrique en zone urbaine (WLTP) 665 – 782 km
Classe d'efficacité: B

Macan Turbo Electric

WLTP*
  • 0 g/km
  • 20,7 – 18,9 kWh/100 km
  • 518 – 590 km

Macan Turbo Electric

Consommation de combustible / Émissions
émissions de CO₂ en cycle mixte (WLTP) 0 g/km
consommation électrique en cycle mixte (WLTP) 20,7 – 18,9 kWh/100 km
Autonomie électrique combinée (WLTP) 518 – 590 km
Autonomie électrique en zone urbaine (WLTP) 670 – 762 km
Classe d'efficacité: B