2010 GT3 CL recall, a NEW recall
#571
Rennlist Member
Happened at Rector in burlingame . Dennis Dolen = should be terminated for he total lack of caring, told me customer service does not matter, go someone else, they would NOT replace them (only repair), insult after insult.....finally agreed to replace them. The technician could care less..he's a good friend of Jerry Woods. I would never expect this . Makes you wonder what happens to your car after you drive off. Oh finally both managers agreed that my car was just "another car"....nothing special ... Got it Rector. NEVER again will I ever step foot in that store.
I can recommend Gary Wright @ Sonnen Porsche.
#572
Rennlist Member
Reading "Total 911" magazine the other day I saw an article on a shop that specializes in CL-pictures seemed to show the car on the ground as a tech handled a breaker bar-
I just went to a wheel shop here, good friend owns it, and I wanted to know if they had experience with CL service. He said yes, he's done quite a few. We discussed the procedure, I said there are specific instructions for the car to be up in the air, brakes applied to loosen them. He sort of said yes, but that at the track most guys crack them loose on the ground and it's easier than applying the brakes. Any thoughts on that?
When it's time for new tires, soon, I'm between going to the dealer and his shop-the advantage of his shop is that I can stand there and participate/supervise. Getting up to the dealer's service area is not impossible but quite a bit harder since they're busy with so many cars.
Otherwise I feel like removing the wheels myself since I already bought the torque wrench and I prefer DIY
in many cases.
Chipping calipers to me is also unacceptable-the dealer in Houston who performed the CL recall a few months ago seems to have done a flawless job, my calipers still look new-
Best,
JB
I just went to a wheel shop here, good friend owns it, and I wanted to know if they had experience with CL service. He said yes, he's done quite a few. We discussed the procedure, I said there are specific instructions for the car to be up in the air, brakes applied to loosen them. He sort of said yes, but that at the track most guys crack them loose on the ground and it's easier than applying the brakes. Any thoughts on that?
When it's time for new tires, soon, I'm between going to the dealer and his shop-the advantage of his shop is that I can stand there and participate/supervise. Getting up to the dealer's service area is not impossible but quite a bit harder since they're busy with so many cars.
Otherwise I feel like removing the wheels myself since I already bought the torque wrench and I prefer DIY
in many cases.
Chipping calipers to me is also unacceptable-the dealer in Houston who performed the CL recall a few months ago seems to have done a flawless job, my calipers still look new-
Best,
JB
#573
Reading "Total 911" magazine the other day I saw an article on a shop that specializes in CL-pictures seemed to show the car on the ground as a tech handled a breaker bar-
I just went to a wheel shop here, good friend owns it, and I wanted to know if they had experience with CL service. He said yes, he's done quite a few. We discussed the procedure, I said there are specific instructions for the car to be up in the air, brakes applied to loosen them. He sort of said yes, but that at the track most guys crack them loose on the ground and it's easier than applying the brakes. Any thoughts on that?
When it's time for new tires, soon, I'm between going to the dealer and his shop-the advantage of his shop is that I can stand there and participate/supervise. Getting up to the dealer's service area is not impossible but quite a bit harder since they're busy with so many cars.
Otherwise I feel like removing the wheels myself since I already bought the torque wrench and I prefer DIY
in many cases.
Chipping calipers to me is also unacceptable-the dealer in Houston who performed the CL recall a few months ago seems to have done a flawless job, my calipers still look new-
Best,
JB
I just went to a wheel shop here, good friend owns it, and I wanted to know if they had experience with CL service. He said yes, he's done quite a few. We discussed the procedure, I said there are specific instructions for the car to be up in the air, brakes applied to loosen them. He sort of said yes, but that at the track most guys crack them loose on the ground and it's easier than applying the brakes. Any thoughts on that?
When it's time for new tires, soon, I'm between going to the dealer and his shop-the advantage of his shop is that I can stand there and participate/supervise. Getting up to the dealer's service area is not impossible but quite a bit harder since they're busy with so many cars.
Otherwise I feel like removing the wheels myself since I already bought the torque wrench and I prefer DIY
in many cases.
Chipping calipers to me is also unacceptable-the dealer in Houston who performed the CL recall a few months ago seems to have done a flawless job, my calipers still look new-
Best,
JB
#575
Question to the friends of the Nurburgring: are Ring miles equivalent to "Race track" miles when it comes to servicing the CL's? I.e. 4200 miles of race track vs 4200 miles of race track?
#576
Advanced
Fast laps or slow laps? Wet laps or dry laps? There's the nub of the stupid problem they have created right there. You need to ask Porsche's lawyers that question i think.
#577
Rennlist Member
They stipulate 'track use', they don't give guidelines RAPID so as most would be cornering at considerably higher Gs and reaching speeds way above freeway speeds at any track including the NBR, those miles would count... Unless it was a touring lap at freeway speeds and I doubt anyone shows that level of restraint
#578
No mention of autocross either - but some suggest that its harder on the suspension than the track. I'm logging both - want the car in tip top condition always.
#579
Thanks for your thoughts guys. That is what I was afraid of: I do on average 80 laps a year so around1700 km/year. I think I am due for the first change of rear hubs. ;-(
#580
Racer
#583