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Replacing items missing in trunk.

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Old Jan 6, 2020 | 08:53 PM
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Default Replacing items missing in trunk.

I'm looking to replace some items missing in the truck, mainly the tow eye, the wheel bolt adapter and possible the tire sealant. I have found the part number for the tow eye, but not the wheel nut adapter. I do have a wheel nut adapter (shown in pic) but I believe it is an extended unit for aftermarket wheels as I can't seem to get it to fit in the foam hex pocket. Any one have the part number for the OE supply one? What about the tire sealant? Is it worth having on hand? I've read up on it and understand it is not recommended to use except in emergencies. I don't anticipate I'll ever use it but would maybe like to have the car as it was when delivered NEW. The tool kit and compressor are there.







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Old Jan 7, 2020 | 01:00 PM
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This is all I found for a wheel bolt tool, my KAT only shows the compressor, sealant, tool kit and the tow hook.

Some of these parts listed are un-Godly pricey:

Threaded bolt for Assembly Wheels -08 2
999 571 074 30 - 9.05 - This appears to be the lug extension to help you mount a wheel

Wheel bolt 10- 1 I430/447 997 361 181 52 - 460.16 - I think this is the tool for center lock wheels - do you have those wheels?

Tool for Wheel bolt 10- 1 I430 997 361 069 02 - - -

Extension for Tool Wheel bolt 10- 1 I430/447 997 361 161 00 - 447.36

The three items above all appear to be related to center locks. However these do not appear in my KAT (I have an '07 997.1) and they appear to be for a later model possibly. The I430 designation is a model specific note (not in my KAT), and they show as part of another part, namely the foam insert that would go with a spare tire that the 997.1 TT's do not have (I made my own kit up for long trips and actually had my wife drive it down when I had a flat from a pothole somewhat locally - saved me a $250 tow).

I do not have anything in that slot in my Frunk, and my guess based on the shape and the above part numbers, is that it might be for center lock wheels which I do not think were an option on the 997.1's. So depending on what you have it may not be missing, it just was never there.

The sealant should be part 955 722 631 00 however you won't find it anywhere except maybe on Ebay. It has been superseded by part 9A701261902 and is available at a number of places for around $100. I bought some cheaper stuff and ziptied it in the frunk along with a plug kit for emergencies. If I do take a long trip, I throw my cobbled together spare kit in for piece of mind.

Hope this helps.

Ed
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Old Jan 7, 2020 | 02:46 PM
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Originally Posted by lliejk
This is all I found for a wheel bolt tool, my KAT only shows the compressor, sealant, tool kit and the tow hook.

Some of these parts listed are un-Godly pricey:

Threaded bolt for Assembly Wheels -08 2
999 571 074 30 - 9.05 - This appears to be the lug extension to help you mount a wheel

Wheel bolt 10- 1 I430/447 997 361 181 52 - 460.16 - I think this is the tool for center lock wheels - do you have those wheels?

Tool for Wheel bolt 10- 1 I430 997 361 069 02 - - -

Extension for Tool Wheel bolt 10- 1 I430/447 997 361 161 00 - 447.36

The three items above all appear to be related to center locks. However these do not appear in my KAT (I have an '07 997.1) and they appear to be for a later model possibly. The I430 designation is a model specific note (not in my KAT), and they show as part of another part, namely the foam insert that would go with a spare tire that the 997.1 TT's do not have (I made my own kit up for long trips and actually had my wife drive it down when I had a flat from a pothole somewhat locally - saved me a $250 tow).

I do not have anything in that slot in my Frunk, and my guess based on the shape and the above part numbers, is that it might be for center lock wheels which I do not think were an option on the 997.1's. So depending on what you have it may not be missing, it just was never there.

The sealant should be part 955 722 631 00 however you won't find it anywhere except maybe on Ebay. It has been superseded by part 9A701261902 and is available at a number of places for around $100. I bought some cheaper stuff and ziptied it in the frunk along with a plug kit for emergencies. If I do take a long trip, I throw my cobbled together spare kit in for piece of mind.

Hope this helps.

Ed
Yes. It helps. Sorry I didn't mention the specific car, it is a 2007 997 TT, MT, 5-bolt wheels. I'm trying to figure what was included when new. The manual mentions the compressor, sealant, tool kit and tow hook. I'll have to double check if the wheel bolt adapter was mentioned in the owners manual when I get home tonight. What is a "KAT"? Sorry, new to Porsche ownership.
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Old Jan 7, 2020 | 03:59 PM
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KAT - short for the German "Katalog" which is their parts document for their vehicles.

I tried to upload it here, but it is 7MB which exceeds the limit of 5MB, but here is a link to a document that appears to match what I have:

2007 - 2009 997 Turbo Katalog

Ed
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Old Jan 7, 2020 | 05:47 PM
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Originally Posted by lliejk
KAT - short for the German "Katalog" which is their parts document for their vehicles.

I tried to upload it here, but it is 7MB which exceeds the limit of 5MB, but here is a link to a document that appears to match what I have:

2007 - 2009 997 Turbo Katalog

Ed
Nice. Where could I find one of those for the 997.2?
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Old Jan 7, 2020 | 05:49 PM
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Originally Posted by lliejk
KAT - short for the German "Katalog" which is their parts document for their vehicles.

I tried to upload it here, but it is 7MB which exceeds the limit of 5MB, but here is a link to a document that appears to match what I have:

2007 - 2009 997 Turbo Katalog

Ed
Wow. Thanks for the link. I'm still studying, trying to figure out how to read it! I see "turbo" listed to the right as well as other models. Looks like it might be for all 2007 models - not just the turbo?
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Old Jan 7, 2020 | 08:17 PM
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Yeah, reading it is not exactly straightforward, but you get used to it. Each section will display a different part of the car. The pictures are more or less universal for the Turbo MT, GT2 or a Tip car. The coupe and cabrio are also included. When looking at the various sections and parts you will want to pay attention to the notes on the right side. The significant ones are:

I480 - 6sp MT
I101 - Gt2 engine parts
I249 - Tip transmission

There are others and they are listed in that long list starting on page 13 (of the PDF). The preceding pages describe what is covered in the KAT along with other model related information including VIN, model, engine and transmission information. Page 10 (of the PDF) is helpful as it describes the legend (column) information on the parts pages. It's how I discovered why I was not finding a part since it had the Tip trans designation and would not be on my 6sp vehicle.

The important stuff starts on page 30 (of the PDF). While you wind up jumping up and down through the doc, depending on what part of the engine you are working on, there is a great deal of useful information throughout the document. I always cross reference what I find with some googling to make sure parts haven't been updated by looking at forums, Porsche dealers and other Porsche related websites.

So as an example on page 84 (of the PDF) you will see the air ducting for the engine with the part number 3 for the air filter housing. On page 85, you will see several of those numbers listed, one with brackets indicating a superseded number 76 vs. 74 as the last two digits and one with the I101 designation meaning it is for the GT2. So you have to pay attention and make sure you get the right part. That's where the googling comes in. Maybe you take the first part number, key in "Porsche 997 110 122 74" and find several images (with different part numbers if you look closely and some sites showing you the updated part number of 997 110 122 76 for about $100. If you search the GT2 part 997 110 122 91 you will get some outrageously priced part ($3K), so you really need to be careful and pay attention to the KAT and the research you do. It's more of an art than science and if all else fails I post to a forum or two for advice.

No matter the difficulty, having the KAT is much better than not since it does two things: give you part numbers and pictures of what area you are working on so you can get an idea of how things should go together.

For Rep, the 997.2 link is:

997.2 KAT Link

Ed
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Old Jan 7, 2020 | 11:21 PM
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Originally Posted by lliejk
Yeah, reading it is not exactly straightforward, but you get used to it. Each section will display a different part of the car. The pictures are more or less universal for the Turbo MT, GT2 or a Tip car. The coupe and cabrio are also included. When looking at the various sections and parts you will want to pay attention to the notes on the right side. The significant ones are:

I480 - 6sp MT
I101 - Gt2 engine parts
I249 - Tip transmission

There are others and they are listed in that long list starting on page 13 (of the PDF). The preceding pages describe what is covered in the KAT along with other model related information including VIN, model, engine and transmission information. Page 10 (of the PDF) is helpful as it describes the legend (column) information on the parts pages. It's how I discovered why I was not finding a part since it had the Tip trans designation and would not be on my 6sp vehicle.

The important stuff starts on page 30 (of the PDF). While you wind up jumping up and down through the doc, depending on what part of the engine you are working on, there is a great deal of useful information throughout the document. I always cross reference what I find with some googling to make sure parts haven't been updated by looking at forums, Porsche dealers and other Porsche related websites.

So as an example on page 84 (of the PDF) you will see the air ducting for the engine with the part number 3 for the air filter housing. On page 85, you will see several of those numbers listed, one with brackets indicating a superseded number 76 vs. 74 as the last two digits and one with the I101 designation meaning it is for the GT2. So you have to pay attention and make sure you get the right part. That's where the googling comes in. Maybe you take the first part number, key in "Porsche 997 110 122 74" and find several images (with different part numbers if you look closely and some sites showing you the updated part number of 997 110 122 76 for about $100. If you search the GT2 part 997 110 122 91 you will get some outrageously priced part ($3K), so you really need to be careful and pay attention to the KAT and the research you do. It's more of an art than science and if all else fails I post to a forum or two for advice.

No matter the difficulty, having the KAT is much better than not since it does two things: give you part numbers and pictures of what area you are working on so you can get an idea of how things should go together.

For Rep, the 997.2 link is:

997.2 KAT Link

Ed
Thanks!
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Old Jan 8, 2020 | 12:54 AM
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The wheel lock nut adapter is keyed, so probably more difficult to get hold of. Might need to order new OEM bolts with a lock nut.
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Old Jan 8, 2020 | 09:55 AM
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Here is the page from the manual. Item "F" in the top right corner is what I'm still trying to get a part number on. I assume because it is listed in the manual, it was likely provided with the car.



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Old Jan 8, 2020 | 10:05 AM
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That comes in a set 4 bolts plus the key

997 361 057 02
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Old Jan 8, 2020 | 10:09 AM
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Originally Posted by TT.BRN
That comes in a set 4 bolts plus the key

997 361 057 02

Ahh. Okay. That is why I can't find "wheel bolt adapter" anywhere. Its part of the bolt kit. I guess I'll just have to live without that piece.
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Old Jan 8, 2020 | 11:08 AM
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If you want it (and the security lugs that would replace one lug on each wheel), Pelican has them for $82:

Pelican Security Lugs & Tool

My vehicle had aftermarket wheels and no security lugs when I purchased it. My guess is both the bolts and the tool went somewhere long ago.

The part (#5) is on PDF page 234 of the KAT, but does not explicitly show a tool, only mentions it in the parts description on the following pages.

Ed
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