Fabspeed Carbon Fiber Heater Duct Tube
#1
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Join Date: Mar 2017
Location: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
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Fabspeed Carbon Fiber Heater Duct Tube
Replaces the stock blower motor assembly and ductwork while allowing plenty of heat; Replicated from factory RS part.
FEATURES:
NOTE: This product may require the installation of additional wiring relays in order to keep the computer from triggering a code due to the removal of the heater blower and to ensure proper function of in-cabin heat. More information about this workaround is available by clicking (here)
FEATURES:
- Fits all 964 Carrera vehicles (1989-1994)
- Saves 8 lbs from rear of vehicle
- Replica of the Porsche RS lightweight factory heat duct
- Factory Porsche part is roto-formed plastic with parting lines where as Fabspeed's RS Heater Pipe is genuine carbon fiber
- Replaces blower motor assembly/ductwork and still allows heat in the cabin
- Aesthetically pleasing with clear coated carbon fiber tube
- Simple DIY bolt-on installation, no cutting required
- All Fabspeed performance products are backed by the Fabspeed Lifetime Warranty
NOTE: This product may require the installation of additional wiring relays in order to keep the computer from triggering a code due to the removal of the heater blower and to ensure proper function of in-cabin heat. More information about this workaround is available by clicking (here)
#2
Burning Brakes
The CF heater tube looks great in the engine bay. A CF intake tube for the air box would be a great piece to balance the look inside the engine bay. Have you guys thought of making one of those? Maybe a one piece tube and hole punched air filter cover . . .
Sorry - this is not the Fabspeed part. This one is a bit older and not a nice a part as the Fabspeed but provides a visual of a carbon fiber heater tube in the car for those who might have been wondering.
Sorry - this is not the Fabspeed part. This one is a bit older and not a nice a part as the Fabspeed but provides a visual of a carbon fiber heater tube in the car for those who might have been wondering.
#4
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Thread Starter
Join Date: Mar 2017
Location: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Posts: 2,495
Received 693 Likes
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440 Posts
The CF heater tube looks great in the engine bay. A CF intake tube for the air box would be a great piece to balance the look inside the engine bay. Have you guys thought of making one of those? Maybe a one piece tube and hole punched air filter cover . . .
Sorry - this is not the Fabspeed part. This one is a bit older and not a nice a part as the Fabspeed but provides a visual of a carbon fiber heater tube in the car for those who might have been wondering.
Sorry - this is not the Fabspeed part. This one is a bit older and not a nice a part as the Fabspeed but provides a visual of a carbon fiber heater tube in the car for those who might have been wondering.
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lfl215l (06-30-2021)
#7
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#8
Burning Brakes
I saw a thread on the bypass but can't find it now. I haven't done the bypass but can say the tube will put out sufficient heat for chilly, jacket weather nights. That said - I don't drive mine in the winter so I can't say it will be enough heat when it gets brutally freezing.
#9
I drove mine with no real heat for the first few weeks in Winter and it was pretty tough. The reason being that, once you've removed the blower motor, the dash fan won't work on any setting other than the coldest.
the way around it is to install this bridge relay in your rear fusebox - a 2 minute job - and, from then on the fan works no problem. I drive my car all year including in the Melbourne Winter, sometimes around zero degrees C (32F) and the car is toasty warm.
Link to the bridge relay below...
https://www.pelicanparts.com/More_In...Y&fs=0&SVSVSI=
the way around it is to install this bridge relay in your rear fusebox - a 2 minute job - and, from then on the fan works no problem. I drive my car all year including in the Melbourne Winter, sometimes around zero degrees C (32F) and the car is toasty warm.
Link to the bridge relay below...
https://www.pelicanparts.com/More_In...Y&fs=0&SVSVSI=
#10
Instructor
No problems with heat but the fit to the rubber coupler (fan end) isn’t great and I had to “modify” the rubber to make it fit. It looks great in the engine bay and tidies it up a little.
#11
Rennlist Member
Can you elaborate on this? I had the same issue and ended up not using it because I couldn’t get mine to fit. Mine is not a Fabspeed product though, it’s from Rennline I believe. I couldn’t get the bottom part to fit and when I got it somewhat seated, it was not close enough to the rubber part on the fan housing.
#12
Instructor
Can you elaborate on this? I had the same issue and ended up not using it because I couldn’t get mine to fit. Mine is not a Fabspeed product though, it’s from Rennline I believe. I couldn’t get the bottom part to fit and when I got it somewhat seated, it was not close enough to the rubber part on the fan housing.
#13
Rennlist Member
I drove mine with no real heat for the first few weeks in Winter and it was pretty tough. The reason being that, once you've removed the blower motor, the dash fan won't work on any setting other than the coldest.
the way around it is to install this bridge relay in your rear fusebox - a 2 minute job - and, from then on the fan works no problem. I drive my car all year including in the Melbourne Winter, sometimes around zero degrees C (32F) and the car is toasty warm.
Link to the bridge relay below...
https://www.pelicanparts.com/More_In...Y&fs=0&SVSVSI=
the way around it is to install this bridge relay in your rear fusebox - a 2 minute job - and, from then on the fan works no problem. I drive my car all year including in the Melbourne Winter, sometimes around zero degrees C (32F) and the car is toasty warm.
Link to the bridge relay below...
https://www.pelicanparts.com/More_In...Y&fs=0&SVSVSI=
excellent, can you show where exactly to plug this in?
Thank you
#15
Burning Brakes
I had trouble with the fan end rubber until I realized that I didn't have it quite right. It looks like it's fit but you have to get the tube inserted on the back side and work your way around or it will keep coming apart. I did not reuse the rubber clamp on the engine tin side and it stays in place.