Adding some upgrades to my '04 Turbo!
#16
Originally Posted by Jferrante
on the street I agree - on the track it is a hinderence for a proficient driver...a rookie may like it however since it masks a lot of errors.
#19
#20
I still have the stock turbo wheels. I read some good reviews on the Yokohama AD08 tires. I think that might be the route I am going to go.
https://www.tirerack.com/tires/tires...N+Neova+AD08+R
https://www.tirerack.com/tires/tires...N+Neova+AD08+R
Awesome tires. Love mine.
however as of today tire rack is out of stock on the rears.
if you find somewhere else selling them I'd like to know!
#22
Rennlist Member
Ah the front wheel drive actually minimizes understeer. Unless you do extensive suspension work ts not a good idea. You can still install the locking diff, which will help even with the awd.
Last edited by Kevinmacd; 06-20-2017 at 10:13 PM.
#23
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It anything, I think better tires might make the largest improvement over my NITTO INVO street tires that absolutely melted on the track.
#24
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I'm an eBAY bug and usually look there first. If not, I'll just call around to my local Americas Tires or Discount Tire America to see if they can source them.
#25
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#26
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http://fastestlaps.com/tracks/nordschleife
#28
Do not install anything on the car made by Agency Power. It's all utter garbage including this intake. Skip the Chinese made intercoolers. They will be worse the stock. Install OEM 997.2 ICs. I would not install the Aasco flywheel, OEM 964RS lwfw is much better choice, it's lighter and cheaper. One thing I've learned in all these years modding these cars is that a vast majority of the aftermarket parts absolutely suck. Stick with OEM parts or OEM Porsche Motorsport parts.
A Guard LSD is the best performance mod hands down. Do it now while the Gearbox is out. I would get rid of the clutch accumulator set up and associated assist lines and replace with the non assist OEM GT2 clutch parts. Good luck...
A Guard LSD is the best performance mod hands down. Do it now while the Gearbox is out. I would get rid of the clutch accumulator set up and associated assist lines and replace with the non assist OEM GT2 clutch parts. Good luck...
#29
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#30
Three Wheelin'
It improves clutch feel. Gets rid of the vague and inconsistent clutch engagement present with the stock TT setup.
I recently ordered the parts for the conversion on my car, I think this is all of it, don't quote me on that though and double check for parts to make sure before ordering should you go that route. Drill and tap the transmission case like the factory does on the GT2/3 cars instead of using an adapter that ***** the slave cyl rod at an angle to the clutch fork.
Slave Cylinder
Part Number: 996-116-237-90
Flex Hose
Part Number: 996-423-377-92
Reservoir Assembly Cap
Part Number: 996-355-119-01
As Servo Spring
Part Number: 996-423-081-19
Master Cylinder
Part Number: 996-423-171-06
You'll also need to modify your power steering pump, or get the tiptronic power steering pump. Not sure how that modification is done, or the part numbers for the tiptronic pump since I will be using a 997 cup steering pump setup.
I recently ordered the parts for the conversion on my car, I think this is all of it, don't quote me on that though and double check for parts to make sure before ordering should you go that route. Drill and tap the transmission case like the factory does on the GT2/3 cars instead of using an adapter that ***** the slave cyl rod at an angle to the clutch fork.
Slave Cylinder
Part Number: 996-116-237-90
Flex Hose
Part Number: 996-423-377-92
Reservoir Assembly Cap
Part Number: 996-355-119-01
As Servo Spring
Part Number: 996-423-081-19
Master Cylinder
Part Number: 996-423-171-06
You'll also need to modify your power steering pump, or get the tiptronic power steering pump. Not sure how that modification is done, or the part numbers for the tiptronic pump since I will be using a 997 cup steering pump setup.