Engine out and fun begins ... Let's do this
#16
Burning Brakes
Great work.
Would like to do the same but limited garage space now prevents having an engine on a stand to work on. I'm afraid my cam seals are leaking too. Plan to reseal that area in the car at some point. Gathering tools needed to re-time the cams.
Would like to do the same but limited garage space now prevents having an engine on a stand to work on. I'm afraid my cam seals are leaking too. Plan to reseal that area in the car at some point. Gathering tools needed to re-time the cams.
#18
Burning Brakes
Thread Starter
Will be interesting when priming pump. Have read few threads...
No the feeling of no space and tool gathering. Been acquiring stuff for last year! Sissor lift is a treat and expense, but COI over next decade and beyond is well worth it to me.
No the feeling of no space and tool gathering. Been acquiring stuff for last year! Sissor lift is a treat and expense, but COI over next decade and beyond is well worth it to me.
Last edited by C4inLA; 09-24-2017 at 12:12 AM.
#19
Rennlist Member
Originally Posted by C4inLA
Sissor lift is a treat and expense, but COI of over next decade + is well worth it to me.
BTW: I've been on vacation in Japan for the last week. As beautiful as some parts are I could not live long term in houses without a garage, parking space or garden. Judging by the pics from other countries some of you struggle as well. Kudos to those with the Porsche passion making the best of what they have.
#21
Rennlist Member
Originally Posted by Super90
Yes, I've been belaboring the decision to buy the scissor lift. You are all motivating me to pull the trigger!!
#22
Burning Brakes
Thread Starter
It will be all the wheels off and undercarriage work in addition to engine drops that will make me happy with the scissor lift. Now then, I am divorced, so didn't have to negotiate with the wife. May be more expensive for married chaps
I removed/replaced longitude slave cylinder last summer for seal change and used my trusted jack stands, but my face was about 3 inches from the undercarriage for hours... it still may be a bit awkward for center tunnel work, we'll see ...
I removed/replaced longitude slave cylinder last summer for seal change and used my trusted jack stands, but my face was about 3 inches from the undercarriage for hours... it still may be a bit awkward for center tunnel work, we'll see ...
Last edited by C4inLA; 04-17-2017 at 03:40 AM.
#23
Burning Brakes
It's more issues of space, driving up on the ramps everytime I pull back into the garage, and the fact I already have two AC Hydraulics floor jacks and six ESCO stands.
#24
Rennlist Member
Originally Posted by Super90
It's more issues of space, driving up on the ramps everytime I pull back into the garage, and the fact I already have two AC Hydraulics floor jacks and six ESCO stands.
#25
Burning Brakes
Thread Starter
Was able to get engine carrier reinforcement prepared and dropped off at welder. Goes to powder coat folks after that.... I would of preferred Ferdinand give me the Beefer Turbo carrier...
This will cost me $325.00 start to finish... Vendor will turn-key this for bit more and think paint not powdercoat...
More cleaning, Intake stacks cleaned, injectors sent out...
This will cost me $325.00 start to finish... Vendor will turn-key this for bit more and think paint not powdercoat...
More cleaning, Intake stacks cleaned, injectors sent out...
Last edited by C4inLA; 03-04-2018 at 12:57 PM.
#26
Rennlist Member
a few points if you're looking for vendors:
bill rader is who i'd send the trans to. ship in a cooler. the big one.
the injectors on my 89 i had rebuilt/balanced by a shop in torrance, RC Fuel Injectors
My engine carrier on the 89 we gusseted as it was bent at both ends. BBI Autosports fabricator did the work and they sent for powder coat. For my 964 I bought one already done from Rothsport.
You can see the work in this thread with pics:
https://rennlist.com/forums/911-foru...turns-bad.html
bill rader is who i'd send the trans to. ship in a cooler. the big one.
the injectors on my 89 i had rebuilt/balanced by a shop in torrance, RC Fuel Injectors
My engine carrier on the 89 we gusseted as it was bent at both ends. BBI Autosports fabricator did the work and they sent for powder coat. For my 964 I bought one already done from Rothsport.
You can see the work in this thread with pics:
https://rennlist.com/forums/911-foru...turns-bad.html
#28
Burning Brakes
Thread Starter
Installed all new TC box gaskets to cam and case today. Completed cam timing and installed new TC cover gasket and fat Oring kit, covers installed all tasks torqued to spec.
Wow, ordered clutch kit in afternoon, arrived next day before 10:30am from Colorado to California... I installed new TOB as shown in about five minutes the HUMAN press method...
Guess I didn't need to buy the 10 lifetimes of spline lube . Could somebody educate me on what gets the lubricant in a clutch job? When I disassembled stuff I noted lube on input shaft spline and inside friction disk splines and the guide tube with bit of gunk? Implication is inside TOB and outer guide tube get thin coat? Fork shaft ends into needle bearings? Is that it? All with lube pictured?
Wow, ordered clutch kit in afternoon, arrived next day before 10:30am from Colorado to California... I installed new TOB as shown in about five minutes the HUMAN press method...
Guess I didn't need to buy the 10 lifetimes of spline lube . Could somebody educate me on what gets the lubricant in a clutch job? When I disassembled stuff I noted lube on input shaft spline and inside friction disk splines and the guide tube with bit of gunk? Implication is inside TOB and outer guide tube get thin coat? Fork shaft ends into needle bearings? Is that it? All with lube pictured?
Last edited by C4inLA; 04-18-2017 at 11:16 PM.
#29
Rennlist Member
You order from RM European? Most of their stuff ships from SSF and their warehouse is in SoCal. So we get next day 'free' :-)
Splines, guide tube, fork/release bearing ears. Stuff that slides when clutch moves.
Splines, guide tube, fork/release bearing ears. Stuff that slides when clutch moves.
#30
Rennlist Member
You are powering ahead. I arrived home from a vacation in Japan and started into the disassembly again, albeit hitting a problem straight up. The socket set I use needs thinner walls to access the four bolts holding the chain on.