Momo wheel conversion
#1
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
![Default](https://rennlist.com/forums/images/icons/icon1.gif)
I had the stock wheel pulled and had a momo wheel installed.
Noticed that the turn sig indicators don't automatically shut off after turn. Is this typical with the conversion or was it not done properly?
Noticed that the turn sig indicators don't automatically shut off after turn. Is this typical with the conversion or was it not done properly?
#4
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
![Default](https://rennlist.com/forums/images/icons/icon1.gif)
Super helpful !! Thank you. Will give that a try.
There is a tooth on the backside of the hub adaptor that cancels the turn indicators. If installed backwards, this will not happen. It's been a number of months since I've done it myself, but I think it goes to the left side. Start with this post
#5
Instructor
![Default](https://rennlist.com/forums/images/icons/icon1.gif)
No problem! Additionally, the hub adapter should have a marking for "Top".
As an fyi while you're in there, something I noticed is that after a few months of use, I began to get a rather annoying scraping sound anytime I turned my wheel. At first I thought that perhaps I had not sanded the opening of the plastic turn signal assembly collars enough to allow proper clearance of the hub, but the scraping persisted with the collars removed. I also noticed a large amount of copper residue on the inside of the lower collar, which led me to believe it was the horn contact plate rubbing against the back of the hub adapter.
Digging around on the forum, I ran in to some folks experiencing similar issues, though in the 944 forum. Some suggestions were to use a lubricant on the horn contact, but to me that seemed to be only a temporary solution. Another person said that the turn signal assembly needs to be moved back just a little bit. There is a 10mm bolt on the bottom of the assembly that once loosened, allows the assembly to slide around on the steering shaft. I pushed it back and re-tightened the bolt. Took the car out for a spin around the block to ensure the horn was still working, turn signals cancelling, and the annoying scraping noise was no more! However, if you do adjust the assembly, be sure to keep it level or else the plastic collars will not go back on - the tolerances are that tight, haha! And of course they are, this is Porsche - German engineering at it's finest! Had to loosen the bolt again and re-adjust to level, even though I perceived it already was, though in reality it was probably a few degrees off level.
You may or may not run in to this issue, but just wanted to share what I learned.
As an fyi while you're in there, something I noticed is that after a few months of use, I began to get a rather annoying scraping sound anytime I turned my wheel. At first I thought that perhaps I had not sanded the opening of the plastic turn signal assembly collars enough to allow proper clearance of the hub, but the scraping persisted with the collars removed. I also noticed a large amount of copper residue on the inside of the lower collar, which led me to believe it was the horn contact plate rubbing against the back of the hub adapter.
Digging around on the forum, I ran in to some folks experiencing similar issues, though in the 944 forum. Some suggestions were to use a lubricant on the horn contact, but to me that seemed to be only a temporary solution. Another person said that the turn signal assembly needs to be moved back just a little bit. There is a 10mm bolt on the bottom of the assembly that once loosened, allows the assembly to slide around on the steering shaft. I pushed it back and re-tightened the bolt. Took the car out for a spin around the block to ensure the horn was still working, turn signals cancelling, and the annoying scraping noise was no more! However, if you do adjust the assembly, be sure to keep it level or else the plastic collars will not go back on - the tolerances are that tight, haha! And of course they are, this is Porsche - German engineering at it's finest! Had to loosen the bolt again and re-adjust to level, even though I perceived it already was, though in reality it was probably a few degrees off level.
You may or may not run in to this issue, but just wanted to share what I learned.
#6
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
![Default](https://rennlist.com/forums/images/icons/icon1.gif)
Thanks..when we pull it off will defiantly look at that too.
I did drive for a couple hours on Sat and didn't notice and rubbing sounds.
I did drive for a couple hours on Sat and didn't notice and rubbing sounds.
No problem! Additionally, the hub adapter should have a marking for "Top".
As an fyi while you're in there, something I noticed is that after a few months of use, I began to get a rather annoying scraping sound anytime I turned my wheel. At first I thought that perhaps I had not sanded the opening of the plastic turn signal assembly collars enough to allow proper clearance of the hub, but the scraping persisted with the collars removed. I also noticed a large amount of copper residue on the inside of the lower collar, which led me to believe it was the horn contact plate rubbing against the back of the hub adapter.
Digging around on the forum, I ran in to some folks experiencing similar issues, though in the 944 forum. Some suggestions were to use a lubricant on the horn contact, but to me that seemed to be only a temporary solution. Another person said that the turn signal assembly needs to be moved back just a little bit. There is a 10mm bolt on the bottom of the assembly that once loosened, allows the assembly to slide around on the steering shaft. I pushed it back and re-tightened the bolt. Took the car out for a spin around the block to ensure the horn was still working, turn signals cancelling, and the annoying scraping noise was no more! However, if you do adjust the assembly, be sure to keep it level or else the plastic collars will not go back on - the tolerances are that tight, haha! And of course they are, this is Porsche - German engineering at it's finest! Had to loosen the bolt again and re-adjust to level, even though I perceived it already was, though in reality it was probably a few degrees off level.
You may or may not run in to this issue, but just wanted to share what I learned.
As an fyi while you're in there, something I noticed is that after a few months of use, I began to get a rather annoying scraping sound anytime I turned my wheel. At first I thought that perhaps I had not sanded the opening of the plastic turn signal assembly collars enough to allow proper clearance of the hub, but the scraping persisted with the collars removed. I also noticed a large amount of copper residue on the inside of the lower collar, which led me to believe it was the horn contact plate rubbing against the back of the hub adapter.
Digging around on the forum, I ran in to some folks experiencing similar issues, though in the 944 forum. Some suggestions were to use a lubricant on the horn contact, but to me that seemed to be only a temporary solution. Another person said that the turn signal assembly needs to be moved back just a little bit. There is a 10mm bolt on the bottom of the assembly that once loosened, allows the assembly to slide around on the steering shaft. I pushed it back and re-tightened the bolt. Took the car out for a spin around the block to ensure the horn was still working, turn signals cancelling, and the annoying scraping noise was no more! However, if you do adjust the assembly, be sure to keep it level or else the plastic collars will not go back on - the tolerances are that tight, haha! And of course they are, this is Porsche - German engineering at it's finest! Had to loosen the bolt again and re-adjust to level, even though I perceived it already was, though in reality it was probably a few degrees off level.
You may or may not run in to this issue, but just wanted to share what I learned.