Owning a 997 turbo long term update
#16
Three Wheelin'
Great information...I just bought my 997.1 TT 2 weeks ago, 23K miles, 100% OEM, my very first P car. She is a rarely driver for me and usually only for a few miles when I do. I will get her on the track at some point. My plan is to have some fun making a few mods to "make her mine", keep her for maybe 3 years then sell her for an expected near break even point and then move on. I think it will be a fun few years. After that we'll take a look at the portfolio and make a new plan.
#19
Drifting
Thread Starter
Yes it's not easy..Fortunately I did mine with someone with a TT that had done it before and had the tools. I would have struggled on my own. Yeah this is easily one chore to have your tech do! I couldn't understand why they wanted so much for labor until I did it myself!
#21
Yes it's not easy..Fortunately I did mine with someone with a TT that had done it before and had the tools. I would have struggled on my own. Yeah this is easily one chore to have your tech do! I couldn't understand why they wanted so much for labor until I did it myself!
I started doing mine about every other winter while I cannot drive it....
Good write up.
DC
#22
Rennlist Member
Good write up, phillipj. Good to see that, like me, you still enjoy your beast at advanced miles.
Being an eternal optimist, I count myself lucky that the coolant leak happened just when the 90K major was due. "While we are in there".
Being an eternal optimist, I count myself lucky that the coolant leak happened just when the 90K major was due. "While we are in there".
#23
Recently a few months into the ownership of my first water cooled Porsche, the plug and coil change was a great introduction to the modern engine components which are vastly different from my 87 air cooled 930.
#24
Racer
#25
Racer
#26
Race Car
Dan
#27
Rennlist Member
#28
#29
Three Wheelin'
Do you think a quickjack is enough height to do the plugs?
Ed
Ed