991 911 Power Steering Plus
#1
991 911 Power Steering Plus
Hi,
This is my first post. I just joined.
I ordered a new 911 Black Edition. I ordered the power steering plus, thinking it made the wheel stiffer and not easier. I owned a 1987 911 and enjoyed no power steering. So ,I thought the option made it stiffer.
I cannot change my order since production is completed.
Should I try to remove it at the dealer if they can or live with it. If I live with it, will I hate it?
This is my first post. I just joined.
I ordered a new 911 Black Edition. I ordered the power steering plus, thinking it made the wheel stiffer and not easier. I owned a 1987 911 and enjoyed no power steering. So ,I thought the option made it stiffer.
I cannot change my order since production is completed.
Should I try to remove it at the dealer if they can or live with it. If I live with it, will I hate it?
#2
Nordschleife Master
Try it out and see if you like it. My understanding is that it is a software fix to remove if you do not like it.
#3
Race Director
991 911 Power Steering Plus
It supposed to work at slow speeds for ease of turning in parking lots, etc.. Useless in my opinion. Not looking for steering like a Buick.
Your luck, is that it's a software option. Those that don't have it can add it. Along with that, it can be DEACTIVATED. You're lucky. Not one of those more permanent options
Welcome by the way!! Keep us posted when your car arrives please.
Your luck, is that it's a software option. Those that don't have it can add it. Along with that, it can be DEACTIVATED. You're lucky. Not one of those more permanent options
Welcome by the way!! Keep us posted when your car arrives please.
#4
I have it on my Cayman S and don't on my Carrera S. I like it and originally thought I was gonna retrofit it to my Carrera, but after driving it a while, I'm not so sure. Need more seat time before I decide.
It's not that big of a difference with/without and you can always have the dealer shut it off if you don't like it. The only downside is some money wasted if you go that route rather than changing the build.
It's not that big of a difference with/without and you can always have the dealer shut it off if you don't like it. The only downside is some money wasted if you go that route rather than changing the build.
#5
Advanced
Hi,
This is my first post. I just joined.
I ordered a new 911 Black Edition. I ordered the power steering plus, thinking it made the wheel stiffer and not easier. I owned a 1987 911 and enjoyed no power steering. So ,I thought the option made it stiffer.
I cannot change my order since production is completed.
Should I try to remove it at the dealer if they can or live with it. If I live with it, will I hate it?
This is my first post. I just joined.
I ordered a new 911 Black Edition. I ordered the power steering plus, thinking it made the wheel stiffer and not easier. I owned a 1987 911 and enjoyed no power steering. So ,I thought the option made it stiffer.
I cannot change my order since production is completed.
Should I try to remove it at the dealer if they can or live with it. If I live with it, will I hate it?
#6
Trending Topics
#8
Exactly. I'd bet most prospective buyers wouldn't even be able to tell whether the car they test drive has it or not if the salesman didn't tell them.
#9
Advanced
#10
Drifting
NormanL, welcome! I had PSP removed (maybe a month ago) and I still get in the car, don't think about the steering at all, and then get struck with a great feeling of satisfaction when I start rolling and feel that proper resistance rather than the feeling that, historically, any car enthusiast would have called "overboosted." In other words, the difference is pronounced enough that I needn't be thinking about it to experience the improvement and appreciate it.
Some have gotten the dealer to do it for free; my service dept. quoted me one hour. I briefly considered pushing back because my SA had talked me into PSP, but decided that I was so happy to be able to reverse it for $130 that I'd save my bitching for something else in the future.
#11
Thank you, everyone for your feedback.
I read PSP is used up to 30 miles per hour. Parking lot speed only would fine but up to 30 miles an hour does not appear to be what I want after driving a 1987 - 911.
I called the dealer yesterday and he was checking into if it can be removed. I thought that the dealer can?
I read PSP is used up to 30 miles per hour. Parking lot speed only would fine but up to 30 miles an hour does not appear to be what I want after driving a 1987 - 911.
I called the dealer yesterday and he was checking into if it can be removed. I thought that the dealer can?
#12
Drifting
Yes, I had it done at Hennessy Porsche last month. They had never done one either and had to "check into if it could be done." But it's simple and my "one hour" paid them to do the research, figure it out, etc. no doubt.
#13
You do know that ALL the cars have power assisted steering right? Even those before it was electronic, right?
#14
Thank you, everyone for your feedback.
I read PSP is used up to 30 miles per hour. Parking lot speed only would fine but up to 30 miles an hour does not appear to be what I want after driving a 1987 - 911.
I called the dealer yesterday and he was checking into if it can be removed. I thought that the dealer can?
I read PSP is used up to 30 miles per hour. Parking lot speed only would fine but up to 30 miles an hour does not appear to be what I want after driving a 1987 - 911.
I called the dealer yesterday and he was checking into if it can be removed. I thought that the dealer can?
#15
Drifting
I'd take that bet.
NormanL, welcome! I had PSP removed (maybe a month ago) and I still get in the car, don't think about the steering at all, and then get struck with a great feeling of satisfaction when I start rolling and feel that proper resistance rather than the feeling that, historically, any car enthusiast would have called "overboosted." In other words, the difference is pronounced enough that I needn't be thinking about it to experience the improvement and appreciate it.
Some have gotten the dealer to do it for free; my service dept. quoted me one hour. I briefly considered pushing back because my SA had talked me into PSP, but decided that I was so happy to be able to reverse it for $130 that I'd save my bitching for something else in the future.
NormanL, welcome! I had PSP removed (maybe a month ago) and I still get in the car, don't think about the steering at all, and then get struck with a great feeling of satisfaction when I start rolling and feel that proper resistance rather than the feeling that, historically, any car enthusiast would have called "overboosted." In other words, the difference is pronounced enough that I needn't be thinking about it to experience the improvement and appreciate it.
Some have gotten the dealer to do it for free; my service dept. quoted me one hour. I briefly considered pushing back because my SA had talked me into PSP, but decided that I was so happy to be able to reverse it for $130 that I'd save my bitching for something else in the future.