When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
As my current monoball tops that came with my JRZs are getting worn, I'm starting to look for replacements and finding it interesting for my C4S. I'm trying to understand the design differences between the C2 and C4/Turbo plate design and what would preclude the use of one on the other. Going by pics only (Tarett, etc), it appears that the C4 variant has a slight angling of the boss relative to the base.
The C2s appear to come in both the triangular and flippable plate (GT3-style) and the boss is square to the mount
The plates that came with the JRZs are like the latter, hence the question.
Here are pics of the JRZ C2 and C4 plates. Blue is C4. The only difference is the angle of bear bore. You can just replace the bearing in the plate so you don't need to buy new plates.
edit: I meant bearing bore, not bear bore.
__________________
PCA National Instructor
TPC Racing stats:
2023 Porsche Sprint Challenge 992 Cup Am Champion
2023 Porsche Sprint Challenge GT4 Pro-Am Team Champion
2022 Porsche Sprint Challenge 992 Cup & 991 Cup Champion
2020 IMSA GT3 Cup Challenge 2nd Championship
2018 IMSA GT3 Cup Challenge 2nd Championship
2016 IMSA GT3 Cup Challenge Champion
2013 IMSA GT3 Cup Challenge Champion
2006 Rolex-24 @ Daytona GT Champion
2004 Grand-Am SGS Class Champion
Cool, thanks Tom! I assume bear had to do with getting the circlip and pressing out the bearing :-)
Welcome. Not at all, the bearings press out easily using a socket in a vice. Didn't need to get a bear involve.
PS- I prefer the JRZ plates because the centerline of the bearing(height wise) is the same as the centerline of the plate to give the shock more travel(increased available stroke) for any given ride height. Personally I want as much available travel as I can get with a set of shocks.
Last edited by Tom@TPC Racing; Sep 17, 2014 at 09:52 AM.
9 Vehicles Porsche Helped Engineer that Aren't Porsches
Slideshow: Long before engineering consulting became trendy, Porsche was quietly helping other automakers build everything from supercars to economy hatchbacks.
9 Features and Characteristics That Only Porsche People Understand
Slideshow: Some brands build cars. Porsche builds traditions, obsessions, and a few habits that stopped making sense decades ago but somehow became part of the charm.
This Builder Is Turning Heads With Its Slantnose 911 Creation
Slideshow: A small Polish tuner has reimagined the Porsche 911 Slantnose for the modern era, blending 1980s nostalgia with widebody tuning culture and serious performance upgrades.
Porsche 911 GT3 Artisan Edition Pays Homage to Japanese Culture
Slideshow: Porsche has created a Japan-only 911 GT3 Artisan Edition that blends track-ready hardware with design cues inspired by traditional Japanese craftsmanship.
Porsche Reveals Coupe Variant of the Electric Cayenne With a Fresh Look
Slideshow: Porsche's latest electric Cayenne Coupe blends dramatic styling with supercar acceleration, turning the brand's midsize SUV into a 1,139-horsepower flagship.