C4S Rear Reflector on 996 TT . new photos...
#31
agree. i've had the "electrically" activated "spoilers" ( what of them they were lol ) on both my previous 964 and 993. never an issue. ours are nicer, yet require regular maintenance. mine's been working for 10 years under my care. but not without re-bleeds and ensuring there is no leakage at the banjo bolts or residual "grime" left in the rams.
#39
RL Community Team
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
Out of the total number of 996 Turbos that were built, I wonder what percentage have had spoiler issues. And what factor (or factors) lead to spoiler malfunctions? Is it leaving it up for prolonged periods of time? Is it a matter of part failure? Is it related more to certain years of production?
#40
i'd like to "qualify" my upthread conjecture that "80% of 996 turbo owners ( or the car itself ) have at one point or another had issues with spoiler operability". the caveat being, the car had to actually be driven "regularly".
now, someone will ask me "what is regularly" lol.
now, someone will ask me "what is regularly" lol.
#41
RL Community Team
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
i'd like to "qualify" my upthread conjecture that "80% of 996 turbo owners ( or the car itself ) have at one point or another had issues with spoiler operability". the caveat being, the car had to actually be driven "regularly".
now, someone will ask me "what is regularly" lol.
now, someone will ask me "what is regularly" lol.
Mind you, I was pretty pissed at my boss/friend for not disclosing the buggered spoiler; I invoked BC's Lemon Law and pressed him - got myself a full set of CSF radiators instead...
#43
Under designed and under engineered.
It’s the lamest looking wing in Turbo history, especially at rest.
Many early Turbo owners couldn’t wait to replace it with after market wings like the GT2 variants.
It’s the lamest looking wing in Turbo history, especially at rest.
Many early Turbo owners couldn’t wait to replace it with after market wings like the GT2 variants.