WTB: front chin spoiler for '86.5
06-20-2022, 08:53 PM
#1
WTB: front chin spoiler for '86.5
Hey guys. I'm sure I'm not the only one looking but I'll pay for the privilege. Must be fully intact and OEM. Please PM me if you can help. Thanks!
Last edited by partysover; 06-20-2022 at 08:54 PM.
06-21-2022, 12:31 AM
#3
Ironically, I did leave a voicemail with Roger earlier today, but he was already gone for the day. However, his website shows out of stock for these spoilers. Maybe he'll have better news for me tomorrow. Thanks.
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partysover (06-21-2022)
06-21-2022, 07:42 PM
#6
Instructor
I’m looking for one also. Pelican parts starts with one for $5xx out of stock. Click on it and it’s superseded by one for $6xx, also out of stock. Finally get there and it’s $16xx. I asked Roger and he apparently recently sold one for $16xx. I’ll keep looking and if I find two I’ll let you know.
06-21-2022, 07:54 PM
#7
Rennlist Member
The front spoiler shows available from Porsche
Rose Passion is listing them for $1100
Porsche Perimiter Atlanta for $1300
Superseded Part Number is 92850507122
Rose Passion is listing them for $1100
Porsche Perimiter Atlanta for $1300
Superseded Part Number is 92850507122
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06-22-2022, 12:20 PM
#8
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The spoiler is currently not available anywhere. I sold the last Porsche supplied one last week. Still a good number so will stock again - when is anyone's guess.
I am trying to get the original manufacturer of the 928 505 071 03 to make another run.
Good news - we received 30 of the later 87 to 95 spoilers.
I am trying to get the original manufacturer of the 928 505 071 03 to make another run.
Good news - we received 30 of the later 87 to 95 spoilers.
__________________
Does it have the "Do It Yourself" manual transmission, or the superior "Fully Equipped by Porsche" Automatic Transmission?
George Layton March 2014
928 Owners are ".....a secret sect of quietly assured Porsche pragmatists who in near anonymity appreciate the prodigious, easy going prowess of the 928."
Does it have the "Do It Yourself" manual transmission, or the superior "Fully Equipped by Porsche" Automatic Transmission?
George Layton March 2014928 Owners are ".....a secret sect of quietly assured Porsche pragmatists who in near anonymity appreciate the prodigious, easy going prowess of the 928."
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JBT3 (06-22-2022)
06-22-2022, 05:41 PM
#9
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I really love this thread. Now the exra three of these that I thought to buy a few years ago for about a hundred bucks each for my OBs mean a whole lot more to me.
__________________
ReDesign by FEATHER
by Jerry Feather
Producer for 928 of:
-Hatch Latch Receiver Liner--All Versions
-Replacement Heavy Duty Spare Tire Cover
-Flush Center Console Conversion
-Cowl Cover, Cowl Seal, & Shell Stickers--All versions
(RHD included)
-Aluminum Gas Cap Ratcheting Pawl
ReDesign by FEATHER
by Jerry Feather
Producer for 928 of:
-Hatch Latch Receiver Liner--All Versions
-Replacement Heavy Duty Spare Tire Cover
-Flush Center Console Conversion
-Cowl Cover, Cowl Seal, & Shell Stickers--All versions
(RHD included)
-Aluminum Gas Cap Ratcheting Pawl
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monkez (08-15-2022)
06-22-2022, 07:13 PM
#10
I’m looking for one also. Pelican parts starts with one for $5xx out of stock. Click on it and it’s superseded by one for $6xx, also out of stock. Finally get there and it’s $16xx. I asked Roger and he apparently recently sold one for $16xx. I’ll keep looking and if I find two I’ll let you know.
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partysover (06-23-2022)
06-23-2022, 12:39 AM
#12
06-23-2022, 04:13 PM
#13
Rennlist Member
If yours is "just" cracked, I watched a mechanic fix mine in the following way - looks good from 5-10 feet and will hold you over until the piggy bank fills:
1. Drill very small holes along the edge of each half but ensure the holes aren't too close to the edge - you need a little "meat" there for strength.
2. Use small strong wire to "sew"/"stitch" the two halves together. He might have even dug small trenches for the wire to sit flush as it goes hole to hole.
3. Apply some paintable (black) goop (I don't recall what it was) over the stitches.
4. Paint the area with appropriate black spray paint.
This lasted for many years until I sold the car. ( Chris can verify if it is still holding up!)
1. Drill very small holes along the edge of each half but ensure the holes aren't too close to the edge - you need a little "meat" there for strength.
2. Use small strong wire to "sew"/"stitch" the two halves together. He might have even dug small trenches for the wire to sit flush as it goes hole to hole.
3. Apply some paintable (black) goop (I don't recall what it was) over the stitches.
4. Paint the area with appropriate black spray paint.
This lasted for many years until I sold the car. ( Chris can verify if it is still holding up!)
Last edited by hernanca; 06-23-2022 at 04:15 PM. Reason: espelin
06-23-2022, 05:00 PM
#14
If yours is "just" cracked, I watched a mechanic fix mine in the following way - looks good from 5-10 feet and will hold you over until the piggy bank fills:
1. Drill very small holes along the edge of each half but ensure the holes aren't too close to the edge - you need a little "meat" there for strength.
2. Use small strong wire to "sew"/"stitch" the two halves together. He might have even dug small trenches for the wire to sit flush as it goes hole to hole.
3. Apply some paintable (black) goop (I don't recall what it was) over the stitches.
4. Paint the area with appropriate black spray paint.
This lasted for many years until I sold the car. ( Chris can verify if it is still holding up!)
1. Drill very small holes along the edge of each half but ensure the holes aren't too close to the edge - you need a little "meat" there for strength.
2. Use small strong wire to "sew"/"stitch" the two halves together. He might have even dug small trenches for the wire to sit flush as it goes hole to hole.
3. Apply some paintable (black) goop (I don't recall what it was) over the stitches.
4. Paint the area with appropriate black spray paint.
This lasted for many years until I sold the car. ( Chris can verify if it is still holding up!)
06-23-2022, 07:31 PM
#15
Rennlist Member
Understand that! May be a good solution for someone else though, knowing how easy it is to tear these up and hearing they are scarce now. I learned to always back in to parking spaces and take road dips sideways (when I see them). Glad olmann may have one for you!