Carbon Aluminum 993 shift knob
#16
I am going through the same issue with the same shifter and I do have crap in there but I think I just need a long thin philip screw driver to get in small opening .
Thanks JPP for pics and info .
Cheers Guy
Thanks JPP for pics and info .
Cheers Guy
Last edited by briefescape; 04-22-2013 at 08:25 PM.
#20
Cheers Guy
#21
Nordschleife Master
Joined: Dec 2008
Posts: 5,474
Likes: 32
From: In front of you and to the left ...
Got it ! There is no screw in the center hole in mine , you just need a long and slim enough steel rod ( screw driver ) that will fit in the center hole and just hammer the top cap off . Once cap is off you can unscrew the two screws ( btw the two screws in mine has flat screw heads not philip ) . Now hopefully I can get rid of the rattle because everything seems so tight I do not see where the rattle can come from .
Cheers Guy
Cheers Guy
#22
Guy,
I'm betting mine is missing a screw as well. After using dental picks to remove a bunch of foam/tape/crud that had been bunched up at the end of the shifter receiver, the hole I see going through to the aluminum disc appears to not have a screw either. I will try a punch later on tonight to see if I can "pop" it out. I'm guessing some glue then is in order on reassembly or is the "pressure fit" enough?
I'm betting mine is missing a screw as well. After using dental picks to remove a bunch of foam/tape/crud that had been bunched up at the end of the shifter receiver, the hole I see going through to the aluminum disc appears to not have a screw either. I will try a punch later on tonight to see if I can "pop" it out. I'm guessing some glue then is in order on reassembly or is the "pressure fit" enough?
#23
Huh. So, you are missing the center screw ... I mean, the 'hole' in your shiftpattern piece is threaded, right? Interesting that the other two are flat head screws .. is your's counter-bored like mine to clear the heads or is it counter-sunk for a 80-100 degree screwhead so the surface sits flush?
The rest is excatly counter -bored like yours .
#24
Nordschleife Master
Joined: Dec 2008
Posts: 5,474
Likes: 32
From: In front of you and to the left ...
#25
Guy,
I'm betting mine is missing a screw as well. After using dental picks to remove a bunch of foam/tape/crud that had been bunched up at the end of the shifter receiver, the hole I see going through to the aluminum disc appears to not have a screw either. I will try a punch later on tonight to see if I can "pop" it out. I'm guessing some glue then is in order on reassembly or is the "pressure fit" enough?
I'm betting mine is missing a screw as well. After using dental picks to remove a bunch of foam/tape/crud that had been bunched up at the end of the shifter receiver, the hole I see going through to the aluminum disc appears to not have a screw either. I will try a punch later on tonight to see if I can "pop" it out. I'm guessing some glue then is in order on reassembly or is the "pressure fit" enough?
Everything seems to be but together well . I think it is just a design flaw and the shifter **** is rattling on my short shift lever so I am going to reinstall the **** back on without reassembling the top parts and put some silicone from the top and then reassemble it .
The shift pattern cap pops back in really snug so I do not see a need to use adhesive . That`s my plan for now and will try it out and hopefully rattle will be no more .
Cheers Guy
Last edited by briefescape; 04-24-2013 at 04:34 AM.
#26
Cheers Guy
#27
Nordschleife Master
Joined: Dec 2008
Posts: 5,474
Likes: 32
From: In front of you and to the left ...
#29
Like you said maybe if you are not the original owner of the shifter **** someone could of modified it ??
Cheers Guy
#30
Finally got around to taking mine apart and I have the same set-up as briefescape. No screw, just an access hole so you can punch out the shift pattern. It is just glued in to the top with the yellow glue that you see.
I guess there were two different designs or different manufacturers.
I guess there were two different designs or different manufacturers.