Looking to add a Cayman S as a DE / eventual track car
#16
Instructor
Ended up with this one:
https://rennlist.com/forums/vehicle-...rack-prep.html
I will pick her up Tuesday.
https://rennlist.com/forums/vehicle-...rack-prep.html
I will pick her up Tuesday.
Surfer161
#17
Advanced
Thread Starter
I have the brake ducts on order form Suncoast. I will keep an eye on the PS temp during the first few days and add the extra cooling if it seems questionable.
Oil change and brake fluid flush are next. Followed by finding a set of "street wheels".
Thanks for all of the advice guys.
Derek
Oil change and brake fluid flush are next. Followed by finding a set of "street wheels".
Thanks for all of the advice guys.
Derek
#18
Three Wheelin'
I have the brake ducts on order form Suncoast. I will keep an eye on the PS temp during the first few days and add the extra cooling if it seems questionable. Oil change and brake fluid flush are next. Followed by finding a set of "street wheels". Thanks for all of the advice guys. Derek
#19
Addict
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
Your rears should not overheat. High brake pad wear due to PSM - yes, but they should not overheat.
#20
The GT3 brake ducts can be purchased directly from your local dealer, just ask for them for a 997 GT3. My parts guy is always able to find exactly what I want and these were surprisingly cheap.
Or hit ECS tuning up:
https://ecstuning.com/ES2526435/
Or hit ECS tuning up:
https://ecstuning.com/ES2526435/
#21
Three Wheelin'
$8? Wow! Great price. Don't forget to drill a few holes and add zip ties!
Several attempts made by others to divert cool air to rears, nothing simple out there yet. Current retrofits have all required extensive mods.
Several attempts made by others to divert cool air to rears, nothing simple out there yet. Current retrofits have all required extensive mods.
#22
Race Car
996 turbo ducts on the rear brakes work with the 987.2 Cayman. Not sure of the 987.1. Does need a bit of trimming and some zip ties. The rear calipers can and will get hot due to the PSM. They turn a nice red-brown color with track use.
#23
Three Wheelin'
very true. PSM off is almost a requirement.
#25
Three Wheelin'
#26
Advanced
Thread Starter
Going to be some learning going on before running without PSM for me.
Currently shopping for a set of wheels / tires for street use to save the track set. Currently shod with Nitto track tires...
First oil change tomorrow (have the week off, starting new job next week). Brake fluid change on deck once track season gets closer.
Currently shopping for a set of wheels / tires for street use to save the track set. Currently shod with Nitto track tires...
First oil change tomorrow (have the week off, starting new job next week). Brake fluid change on deck once track season gets closer.
#27
Three Wheelin'
Going to be some learning going on before running without PSM for me. Currently shopping for a set of wheels / tires for street use to save the track set. Currently shod with Nitto track tires... First oil change tomorrow (have the week off, starting new job next week). Brake fluid change on deck once track season gets closer.
#29
Three Wheelin'
#30
Rennlist Member
I've had both. I decided to not track my 987.1 and bought a .2 for DE. Given the price differences, .1 or .2 is a personal risk decision. Here are three links that will help you decide:
Good technical summary of .1 oil starvation problem
http://www.planet-9.com/987-cayman-a...sure-data.html
Good discussion of pros/cons of .1, .2
http://www.planet-9.com/987-cayman-a...r-gen1-cs.html
Cayman interseries using the 987.2
http://www.planet-9.com/the-cayman-i...e-learned.html
Good luck with your decision,
Bern
Good technical summary of .1 oil starvation problem
http://www.planet-9.com/987-cayman-a...sure-data.html
Good discussion of pros/cons of .1, .2
http://www.planet-9.com/987-cayman-a...r-gen1-cs.html
Cayman interseries using the 987.2
http://www.planet-9.com/the-cayman-i...e-learned.html
Good luck with your decision,
Bern