After Market Duck Tail for 992
#151
#153
#155
I am presuming you meant “lift”?! This is fixed, so there’s no lift function. The instability is all speculative. There are downforce properties engineered into this wing. It may not be stable at 196 mph, but surely stable at 120 mph.
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tourenwagen (08-15-2022)
#156
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From: Moose Mtn. Alaska
Yes, sorry, lift. What I meant was that if you have the standard "fin" it lifts as of 70 or so mph. So I'm assuming that when you fit this, the lift function of the "wing" or "fin" will continue lifting as the motor is coded to do so at that speed. Correct?
siberian
siberian
#157
#159
Yes I had it made and I'm still negotiating the price if I can get a group buy going. But somewhere in the neighborhood of 1500 shipped. I'm trying to get that down a little.
#160
This is correct. when you take out the motor assembly you'll simply leave the connector from car unplugged and you'll get the warning mentioned. That will have to be coded out. But upon proper install, there's no lift functionality anymore
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M3Inline6 (07-25-2022)
#161
Agreed. Experience is a hard teacher. It's the reason I buy high quality Snap-On tools instead of Harbor Freight, and HRE wheels instead of inexpensive cast wheels, Hancock & Moore leather upholstery instead of Ashley.
It can even be tricky to get a Porsche spoiler to fit on another Porsche that didn't have it as OEM. My 1996 993 C4S I had a long time ago I fitted a Porsche OEM Turbo lid/spoiler on it from a 1997 993 Turbo and I fiddled with that fit in the garage for hours and it never was quite as perfect as I wanted it. The way the back end of a 911 comes together there is a lot of complexity in lines and curves back there and any misfit really stands out. It pays in the long run to get the highest quality part you can to start with, especially on cars as pricey as what we drive.
Do I really care if you buy Chinese-made bodywork for your 992? Not really, it doesn't affect me personally. Just trying to help you from making a mistake based on experience is all - that's what car guys do.
It can even be tricky to get a Porsche spoiler to fit on another Porsche that didn't have it as OEM. My 1996 993 C4S I had a long time ago I fitted a Porsche OEM Turbo lid/spoiler on it from a 1997 993 Turbo and I fiddled with that fit in the garage for hours and it never was quite as perfect as I wanted it. The way the back end of a 911 comes together there is a lot of complexity in lines and curves back there and any misfit really stands out. It pays in the long run to get the highest quality part you can to start with, especially on cars as pricey as what we drive.
Do I really care if you buy Chinese-made bodywork for your 992? Not really, it doesn't affect me personally. Just trying to help you from making a mistake based on experience is all - that's what car guys do.
#162
Thanks. Not a bad start. What did you use as template? Looks to me very similar to the approach Future Design has taken or really just the bottom half of a GT3?
#163
The supplier used the gt3 spoiler as the template, so that's exactly what you're seeing is the duckbill part of the gt3
#164
And then there's the cost of paint. Just my .02!
#165