DME SCAN - RESULTS - What to do?
#1
Instructor
Thread Starter
DME SCAN - RESULTS - What to do?
So looking at a 96 997 that overall is in pristine condition, C4S, 29k miles, highly highly optioned. PPI came back great, had a compression test done showing all cylinders at 245lbs, however, the DME scan was not as good as I would liked to see.
DME came back:
R1 - 42,570 times 1,129 hrs
R2 - 5,886 times 1,129 hrs
R3 - 1,570 times 1,129 hrs
R4 - 695 times 888 hrs
R5 - 307 times 378 hrs
R6 - 0 times 0 hrs
operating hours counter is 1,130,000.
Car is not in warranty and no CPO. I would have preferred to see a 0 for R4 and R5 but not the case.
What do you guys think?
Thanks,
Larry
DME came back:
R1 - 42,570 times 1,129 hrs
R2 - 5,886 times 1,129 hrs
R3 - 1,570 times 1,129 hrs
R4 - 695 times 888 hrs
R5 - 307 times 378 hrs
R6 - 0 times 0 hrs
operating hours counter is 1,130,000.
Car is not in warranty and no CPO. I would have preferred to see a 0 for R4 and R5 but not the case.
What do you guys think?
Thanks,
Larry
Last edited by LC997C4s; 02-23-2011 at 06:40 PM.
#2
Just because I like DME calculations:
(EDIT: removed a bunch of calculations that would be relevant if this were the GT3 board...which it isn't )
I'd find another 911.
(EDIT: removed a bunch of calculations that would be relevant if this were the GT3 board...which it isn't )
I'd find another 911.
Last edited by am722; 02-23-2011 at 07:05 PM.
#4
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I'd pass on that Porsche. There should be no ignitions in range #4 and #5. And preferably none in range #3. That car has been beat on......repeatedly.
There was no reason to invest in a PPI or a compression test. Just ask for the DME Report first. If you see a report like this one, PASS, and cut your losses, and keep looking. There are TONS of Porsche for sale.
There was no reason to invest in a PPI or a compression test. Just ask for the DME Report first. If you see a report like this one, PASS, and cut your losses, and keep looking. There are TONS of Porsche for sale.
#5
Instructor
Thread Starter
I am far from any expert in DME calculations and the like but I thought R1 was 7,300 going up 200RPM till R4 whereby it jumps up 500 RPM.
Either way the readout is scaring me on this one.
Either way the readout is scaring me on this one.
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#8
Good point--I was using GT3 figures. It would be even worse using standard 997 ranges.
#9
lc, i would however still recommend looking at others . engine has been played with. maybe some young dude like to rev his engine without load or something. is it a manual? cars with tiptronic engines would never have readigns like this unless reved without load.
#11
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Correct data including rev ranges when evaluating overspeed events on a 05-08 Carrera.
"
If overspeed entries are found and if the difference between the current hourmeter and the status when the last overspeed event was recorded is less than 50 operating hours, there is a high probability that the damage was caused by overspeed event(s).
The value “50 operating hours” should be seen as a guide. The possibility of engine damage occurring much later due to previous overspeed event(s) cannot be ruled out.
Rev ranges:
Rev range 1: 7,200 -1 ... to 7,500 -1
⇒ Maximum permitted engine speed exceeded; engine damage possible.
Rev range 2: 7,500 -1 ... to 7,700 -1
⇒ Maximum permitted engine speed exceeded; engine damage possible.
Rev range 3: 7,700 -1 ... to 7,900 -1
⇒ Maximum permitted engine speed exceeded; engine damage possible.
Rev range 4: 7,900 -1 ... to 8,400 -1
⇒ Maximum permitted engine speed clearly exceeded; engine damage probable.
Rev range 5: 8,400 -1 ... to 9,500 -1
⇒ Maximum permitted engine speed very clearly exceeded; engine damage very probable.
Rev range 6: over 9,500 -1
⇒ Engine damage has generally occurred."
"
If overspeed entries are found and if the difference between the current hourmeter and the status when the last overspeed event was recorded is less than 50 operating hours, there is a high probability that the damage was caused by overspeed event(s).
The value “50 operating hours” should be seen as a guide. The possibility of engine damage occurring much later due to previous overspeed event(s) cannot be ruled out.
Rev ranges:
Rev range 1: 7,200 -1 ... to 7,500 -1
⇒ Maximum permitted engine speed exceeded; engine damage possible.
Rev range 2: 7,500 -1 ... to 7,700 -1
⇒ Maximum permitted engine speed exceeded; engine damage possible.
Rev range 3: 7,700 -1 ... to 7,900 -1
⇒ Maximum permitted engine speed exceeded; engine damage possible.
Rev range 4: 7,900 -1 ... to 8,400 -1
⇒ Maximum permitted engine speed clearly exceeded; engine damage probable.
Rev range 5: 8,400 -1 ... to 9,500 -1
⇒ Maximum permitted engine speed very clearly exceeded; engine damage very probable.
Rev range 6: over 9,500 -1
⇒ Engine damage has generally occurred."
#12
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#15
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