2006 997.1 Carrera S going in for trans rebuild - do I bother with IMS upgrade?
#46
The new bearings themselves are called M97 bearings - even when they are installed in the M96 engines.
BTW - M96 engines are the 3.6L engines found in the base cars from 2005 - 2008. M97 engines are the 3.8L engines found in the S cars from 2005 - 2008. That is, the M97 did not come "after" the M96. They were produced concurrently and only denote the engine size, not technological advances.
#47
This is a terminology issue. I've had this conversation with Jake in an earlier thread (a few years ago).
The new bearings themselves are called M97 bearings - even when they are installed in the M96 engines.
BTW - M96 engines are the 3.6L engines found in the base cars from 2005 - 2008. M97 engines are the 3.8L engines found in the S cars from 2005 - 2008. That is, the M97 did not come "after" the M96. They were produced concurrently and only denote the engine size, not technological advances.
The new bearings themselves are called M97 bearings - even when they are installed in the M96 engines.
BTW - M96 engines are the 3.6L engines found in the base cars from 2005 - 2008. M97 engines are the 3.8L engines found in the S cars from 2005 - 2008. That is, the M97 did not come "after" the M96. They were produced concurrently and only denote the engine size, not technological advances.
+1
After Sales Training Guide lists-
early 2005 M96.03 (3.6 L) and M97.01 (3.8 L)
late 2005 M96.05 (3.6 L) and M97.01 (3.8 L)
2006 M96.05 (3.6 L) and M97.01 (3.8 L)
2007 M96.05 (3.6 L) and M97.01 (3.8 L)
I think the understanding is that all M96.05 and M97.01 engines have the larger 6305 IMSB single row bearing. I think the complication is that some early M95.05 engines may have the smaller 6204 IMSB, while all versions of the M97.01 engines had the large bearing, no matter when they were built.
The M96.03 engines in the 2002 (996) to early 2005 (997) cars have the single row 6204 IMSB.
#49
+1
After Sales Training Guide lists-
early 2005 M96.03 (3.6 L) and M97.01 (3.8 L)
late 2005 M96.05 (3.6 L) and M97.01 (3.8 L)
2006 M96.05 (3.6 L) and M97.01 (3.8 L)
2007 M96.05 (3.6 L) and M97.01 (3.8 L)
I think the understanding is that all M96.05 and M97.01 engines have the larger 6305 IMSB single row bearing. I think the complication is that some early M95.05 engines may have the smaller 6204 IMSB, while all versions of the M97.01 engines had the large bearing, no matter when they were built.
The M96.03 engines in the 2002 (996) to early 2005 (997) cars have the single row 6204 IMSB.
After Sales Training Guide lists-
early 2005 M96.03 (3.6 L) and M97.01 (3.8 L)
late 2005 M96.05 (3.6 L) and M97.01 (3.8 L)
2006 M96.05 (3.6 L) and M97.01 (3.8 L)
2007 M96.05 (3.6 L) and M97.01 (3.8 L)
I think the understanding is that all M96.05 and M97.01 engines have the larger 6305 IMSB single row bearing. I think the complication is that some early M95.05 engines may have the smaller 6204 IMSB, while all versions of the M97.01 engines had the large bearing, no matter when they were built.
The M96.03 engines in the 2002 (996) to early 2005 (997) cars have the single row 6204 IMSB.
#50
When are people going to stop using dates and VINs to determine if a 2005 MY car has a certain bearing? I guess they never will.
The facts are the reference materials are proven wrong all the time. The ONLY way to determine what IMSB that ANY 2005 MY 997 has, is through a visual inspection of the IMSB flange.
The facts are the reference materials are proven wrong all the time. The ONLY way to determine what IMSB that ANY 2005 MY 997 has, is through a visual inspection of the IMSB flange.
#51
When are people going to stop using dates and VINs to determine if a 2005 MY car has a certain bearing? I guess they never will.
The facts are the reference materials are proven wrong all the time. The ONLY way to determine what IMSB that ANY 2005 MY 997 has, is through a visual inspection of the IMSB flange.
The facts are the reference materials are proven wrong all the time. The ONLY way to determine what IMSB that ANY 2005 MY 997 has, is through a visual inspection of the IMSB flange.
#52
When are people going to stop using dates and VINs to determine if a 2005 MY car has a certain bearing? I guess they never will.
The facts are the reference materials are proven wrong all the time. The ONLY way to determine what IMSB that ANY 2005 MY 997 has, is through a visual inspection of the IMSB flange.
The facts are the reference materials are proven wrong all the time. The ONLY way to determine what IMSB that ANY 2005 MY 997 has, is through a visual inspection of the IMSB flange.
Here is a statement you made about this at one time-
https://rennlist.com/forums/997-foru...ml#post7216596
#53
Jake, you are saying that you have seen / replaced early 3.8 M97.01 engine (2005) small single row IMSBs ?
Here is a statement you made about this at one time-
https://rennlist.com/forums/997-foru...ml#post7216596
Here is a statement you made about this at one time-
https://rennlist.com/forums/997-foru...ml#post7216596
Believe NOTHING that you hear, or read on this topic.