UAOS install/tips/tricks
#136
Rennlist Member
#137
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
but it's ... Notta Wrench
Hell I can can think of MANY more difficult procedures than this one !! Someone needs to create a specific tool for the "bitch bolt" on the 996.2 !!!!
Dr. h. c. Porschetech3
The following 2 users liked this post by Porschetech3:
blacksquid (12-29-2020),
JohnCA58 (12-29-2020)
#138
Racer
Ordered mine today! Thanks Skip!
Now all I have to do is finish getting my shop ready so that I can drop the engine to see if I will be doing new heads or swapping for my other motor. Long story.
Happy New Year everyone.
GP
Now all I have to do is finish getting my shop ready so that I can drop the engine to see if I will be doing new heads or swapping for my other motor. Long story.
Happy New Year everyone.
GP
#139
Done!
Wow, the last bit is super fiddley!
There is a slight flex in the line between the oil reservoir and the URO diaphragm, because the angle of the connector on the back of the diaphragm is slightly different than the intake port. I separated the reservoir fron the diaphragm, attached the diaphragm to the intake, then put the reservoir on the aluminum hardline, then connected the center tube back to the diaphragm.
Then I worried about alignment to the mounting points and got it loosely screwed in place.
Then I worked the bracket, which I bent, cut a new slot to reverse the solenoid, and painted it black.
Lastly, I put the brake booster line in place. I'm not to satisfied with it at all, as there is just no room for it, and it is jammed in pretty tight. But I can't find any other way. There is some stress on the booster hardline right now to get up above the reservoir.
Overall though, the UAOS a really nice piece equipment, and I'm excited to start it up. But it may be a little while yet, as I have other items to finish up, and the weather is too wet/cold anyway.
Wow, the last bit is super fiddley!
There is a slight flex in the line between the oil reservoir and the URO diaphragm, because the angle of the connector on the back of the diaphragm is slightly different than the intake port. I separated the reservoir fron the diaphragm, attached the diaphragm to the intake, then put the reservoir on the aluminum hardline, then connected the center tube back to the diaphragm.
Then I worried about alignment to the mounting points and got it loosely screwed in place.
Then I worked the bracket, which I bent, cut a new slot to reverse the solenoid, and painted it black.
Lastly, I put the brake booster line in place. I'm not to satisfied with it at all, as there is just no room for it, and it is jammed in pretty tight. But I can't find any other way. There is some stress on the booster hardline right now to get up above the reservoir.
Overall though, the UAOS a really nice piece equipment, and I'm excited to start it up. But it may be a little while yet, as I have other items to finish up, and the weather is too wet/cold anyway.
#140
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
Done!
Wow, the last bit is super fiddley!
There is a slight flex in the line between the oil reservoir and the URO diaphragm, because the angle of the connector on the back of the diaphragm is slightly different than the intake port. I separated the reservoir fron the diaphragm, attached the diaphragm to the intake, then put the reservoir on the aluminum hardline, then connected the center tube back to the diaphragm.
Then I worried about alignment to the mounting points and got it loosely screwed in place.
Then I worked the bracket, which I bent, cut a new slot to reverse the solenoid, and painted it black.
Lastly, I put the brake booster line in place. I'm not to satisfied with it at all, as there is just no room for it, and it is jammed in pretty tight. But I can't find any other way. There is some stress on the booster hardline right now to get up above the reservoir.
Overall though, the UAOS a really nice piece equipment, and I'm excited to start it up. But it may be a little while yet, as I have other items to finish up, and the weather is too wet/cold anyway.
Wow, the last bit is super fiddley!
There is a slight flex in the line between the oil reservoir and the URO diaphragm, because the angle of the connector on the back of the diaphragm is slightly different than the intake port. I separated the reservoir fron the diaphragm, attached the diaphragm to the intake, then put the reservoir on the aluminum hardline, then connected the center tube back to the diaphragm.
Then I worried about alignment to the mounting points and got it loosely screwed in place.
Then I worked the bracket, which I bent, cut a new slot to reverse the solenoid, and painted it black.
Lastly, I put the brake booster line in place. I'm not to satisfied with it at all, as there is just no room for it, and it is jammed in pretty tight. But I can't find any other way. There is some stress on the booster hardline right now to get up above the reservoir.
Overall though, the UAOS a really nice piece equipment, and I'm excited to start it up. But it may be a little while yet, as I have other items to finish up, and the weather is too wet/cold anyway.
#141
Instructor
I have read through all the threads regarding the UAOS so I can grasp the inner workings of the oem system vs the improved system. I think i have a good understanding how the UAOS uses the oem AOS as a vortex/ drain back port to the engine while also using a new easily accessible diaphragm for future maintenance. I realize the UAOS has a catch basin to collect and detect oil before it can enter the intake. What i don't understand is what happens after the OEM AOS eventually fails ? Does the catch basin just continue to fill up with oil on a regular basis if the engine has excessive blow by ?
edit: I think i answered my own question. The newly mounted diaphragm wont suck massive amounts of oil unless it has also failed and it would be signaled by the infrared sensor and then just change the easily accessed new diaphragm.
edit: I think i answered my own question. The newly mounted diaphragm wont suck massive amounts of oil unless it has also failed and it would be signaled by the infrared sensor and then just change the easily accessed new diaphragm.
Last edited by abossana; 01-05-2021 at 06:40 PM.
#142
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
I have read through all the threads regarding the UAOS so I can grasp the inner workings of the oem system vs the improved system. I think i have a good understanding how the UAOS uses the oem AOS as a vortex/ drain back port to the engine while also using a new easily accessible diaphragm for future maintenance. I realize the UAOS has a catch basin to collect and detect oil before it can enter the intake. What i don't understand is what happens after the OEM AOS eventually fails ? Does the catch basin just continue to fill up with oil on a regular basis if the engine has excessive blow by ?
It's a mechanically simple system, but is Technically very advanced and superior to the OEM AOS design or the Motorsport AOS design.. Hope this explanation helps !!
Dr. h. c. Porschetech3
UAOS shown without "modified OEM AOS and Custom breather hose"
UAOS shown without "modified OEM AOS and Custom breather hose"
UAOS shown without "modified OEM AOS and Custom breather hose"
#143
Instructor
making good scene now. On a 2000 tiptronic car can the atmospheric port be sealed without removal of all the same components needed to change to whole OEM AOS unit ?
#144
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
Sealing the Atmosphere port is very important, and must be sealed completely. Doing this in situ has proven to be impossible for almost everyone,( and the ones who did it had to use excessive amounts of sealer to insure a positive seal.)
Every UAOS I sell now comes with the "pre-sealed Lifetime AOS"...and to ""Celebrate the 1 Year Anniversary of the UAOS, all orders that haven't shipped out yet and all New Orders made untill 1/20/2021 will get the Black Anodized Aluminum Accumulator as a gift at no extra cost for Rennlisters.
Last edited by Porschetech3; 01-05-2021 at 07:52 PM.
The following 7 users liked this post by Porschetech3:
blacksquid (01-06-2021),
cun65458 (01-05-2021),
dporto (01-06-2021),
george_west (01-09-2021),
SoundnSpeed (01-05-2021),
and 2 others liked this post.
The following users liked this post:
TexSquirrel (01-07-2021)
#147
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
Hasn't shipped yet, you will get the Black Aluminum Accumulator..
Hasn't shipped yet, I will cover the Customs/Extra shipping (since its going out of the US) and you ordered the upgrade version.
I just wanted to say thank you to Rennlisters who have recognized a good product that will help keep 996 engines from failing unnecessarily, and add to their longevity, not to mention the PITA (and cost) of having to replace the AOS every few years as suggested by people who have had/seen them fail multiple times on the same car.
Hasn't shipped yet, I will cover the Customs/Extra shipping (since its going out of the US) and you ordered the upgrade version.
I just wanted to say thank you to Rennlisters who have recognized a good product that will help keep 996 engines from failing unnecessarily, and add to their longevity, not to mention the PITA (and cost) of having to replace the AOS every few years as suggested by people who have had/seen them fail multiple times on the same car.
Last edited by Porschetech3; 01-07-2021 at 06:29 PM.
#148
Sooo, I think I am encountering an issue. I have the UAOS (recently upgraded to the alum one) for about 900 miles now and recently I am getting my warning "low coolant" sensor tripping off more often. I got a new coolant sensor and now the warning is triggered every start up. I also notice about after every ~50 miles of driving, I would go drain the accumulator and a shot (like a a hard liquor amount of a shot glass) of water and maybe a little bit of oil would come out. I get a feeling this is definitely not good? Don't think the UAOS is failing, but more like working and telling me I should look into this now?
#149
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
Sooo, I think I am encountering an issue. I have the UAOS (recently upgraded to the alum one) for about 900 miles now and recently I am getting my warning "low coolant" sensor tripping off more often. I got a new coolant sensor and now the warning is triggered every start up. I also notice about after every ~50 miles of driving, I would go drain the accumulator and a shot (like a a hard liquor amount of a shot glass) of water and maybe a little bit of oil would come out. I get a feeling this is definitely not good? Don't think the UAOS is failing, but more like working and telling me I should look into this now?
I know of this issue of "false warning" on some cars due to "glitches" from the microprocessor in the Sensor and have re-designed the warning circuit / wiring harness and is confirmed to fix the issue.
The relay is removed and replaced with a 470 ohm resistor and a simplified wiring solves the issue.It's a pretty simple fix,I can send you one out as soon as I get a shipment of Sensors that are coming from the UK that have been ordered for a month..
As far as water collection in the Accumulator, it will always be a little there and is constantly evaporating and depending on the heat and the length of your drives, will be more or less. All the combustion gases or blow-by gases are 13% water vapor.
Last edited by Porschetech3; 01-12-2021 at 05:42 AM.
The following users liked this post:
Mootang (01-12-2021)