

William Stopford
AUSEV's Ford F-150 Lightning conversion recalled for charging fault, but where can it be fixed?
54 Minutes Ago

Contributor
Who said rental cars need to be boring?
Porsche is launching a trial of its Drive Rental program in Australia, allowing punters to get behind the wheel of a 911 Carrera S or 4S, 718 Boxster S, or Taycan 4S.
Renters can access a car for a day, a weekend, or a week. The first rentals will be handed over next week, and the trial will last six months.
Initially, the Drive Rental program will be managed through Porsche Centre Melbourne in Collingwood. Anyone keen to get behind the wheel can book online.

Potential renters need to be at least 27 years old, and need to have held a driver’s licence for at least five years.
“Porsche Drive Rental is the latest example of us introducing innovative products to the Australian market,“ said Daniel Schmollinger, Porsche Cars Australia managing director and CEO.
“This pilot program in Melbourne will give us tremendous insights into how we evolve this offering in Australia in future years.“
Similar programs are already in place in Europe, North America, and Japan.

| One day | Weekend | Week | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 718 | $718 | $1399 | $3899 |
| Taycan | $899 | $1799 | $4999 |
| 911 | $911 | $1799 | $4999 |
MORE: Everything Porsche 718 – 911 – Taycan
Go deeper on the cars in our Showroom, compare your options, or see what a great deal looks like with help from our New Car Specialists.
Scott Collie is an automotive journalist based in Melbourne, Australia. Scott studied journalism at RMIT University and, after a lifelong obsession with everything automotive, started covering the car industry shortly afterwards. He has a passion for travel, and is an avid Melbourne Demons supporter.


William Stopford
54 Minutes Ago


Damion Smy
60 Minutes Ago


Ben Zachariah
1 Hour Ago


Damion Smy
1 Hour Ago


Damion Smy
2 Hours Ago


James Wong
4 Hours Ago
Add CarExpert as a Preferred Source on Google so your search results prioritise writing by actual experts, not AI.