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When did the 911 adopt OBD2

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Old 07-29-2012, 01:36 AM
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theiceman
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911s. Never had any obd ...... Just sayin
And no those dont meet up.with exhaust. They blow over the exhaust pipe in a heat exchanger picking up heat and blows into the cabin
For turbo questions you would be better consulting the 930 forum or the gt2 forum
Old 07-29-2012, 11:26 PM
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Saml01
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I think we have some confusion.

What is the purpose of the pipes in the following two pictures.

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Old 07-29-2012, 11:31 PM
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JackOlsen
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Then the air goes around the headers on its way to the cabin.



That's not a stock muffler, but you can see the 993 exchangers.
Old 07-29-2012, 11:36 PM
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Ed Hughes
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Only one person is confused. No merging. A heat exchange takes place with the air being blown from by the fan picking up heat from outside of the headers, and pushing on into the cabin.
Old 07-30-2012, 11:47 PM
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Saml01
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What are the ports in the back for?
Old 07-31-2012, 12:37 AM
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il pirata
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Originally Posted by JackOlsen
And adapting the DME programming to things like a lighter flywheel is also much simpler on the OBD1 engines.
Actually no...it is well know that the 95 is much more prone to stalling than than a 96-98 when a LWF is installed.
Old 07-31-2012, 02:31 PM
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Jay H
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Originally Posted by Saml01
What are the ports in the back for?
The ports in the back connect to a flexible tube which then connects to the heater box. The heater box (there is one "box" per side) is a device which, depending on the heat setting inside the car which the occupants select, will either allow the heated air to move forward into the cabin to heat passengers/defrost the windscreen or allow the heat to dump out near the rear wheels and not move any further forward in the heating system.
Old 07-31-2012, 10:34 PM
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Saml01
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I get it now. I feel stupid now for not seeing it right away. The exhaust manifold is inside the heat exchanger. I was looking at it as an exhaust manifold with four outlets.



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