944 racing parts for sale- forged oem wheels, big black calipers, m030 sway bar
#1
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
944 racing parts for sale- forged oem wheels, big black calipers, m030 sway bar
Some race parts for sale..
4 oem 16x8 square forged oem wheels painted white with used hoosier r7's from 2016 in 245/45/16. -- $950
Update: offset is ET52. Part number is 928.362.157. Another code on the inners states AS1062032116.
"Big Black" brake calipers with adapters for 944. -- $950
Front sport M030 hollow sway bar- $150
Contact info: 631-258-3298 martinez.manny5@gmail.com
Parts can be brought to Sebring club race Feb 1-4 2018. Make an offer.
All
4 oem 16x8 square forged oem wheels painted white with used hoosier r7's from 2016 in 245/45/16. -- $950
Update: offset is ET52. Part number is 928.362.157. Another code on the inners states AS1062032116.
"Big Black" brake calipers with adapters for 944. -- $950
Front sport M030 hollow sway bar- $150
Contact info: 631-258-3298 martinez.manny5@gmail.com
Parts can be brought to Sebring club race Feb 1-4 2018. Make an offer.
All
Last edited by mannym5; 12-25-2017 at 11:03 AM. Reason: adding part numbers
#3
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
Sorry for the lack of details, but I'm not positive which calipers they are. I didn't realize there were 2 versions. My father bought these for his old car a few years ago and never got around to installing them. Maybe someone else can chime in? Can that be determined by the photos I have?
#4
Don't want to be a downer, especially this time of year, but those wheels are not OEM clubsports. They are sewer lids that have been cut. Real 16x8 clubsports are very rare. Also threading into aluminum for a caliper adapter isn't the best.
Can't say for the caliper type. I did not know there is another radial mount caliper from this era besides big blacks and reds.
BTW, cool picture in your signature, and backwards 'double-0 seven'!
Can't say for the caliper type. I did not know there is another radial mount caliper from this era besides big blacks and reds.
BTW, cool picture in your signature, and backwards 'double-0 seven'!
#5
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
Don't want to be a downer, especially this time of year, but those wheels are not OEM clubsports. They are sewer lids that have been cut. Real 16x8 clubsports are very rare. Also threading into aluminum for a caliper adapter isn't the best.
Can't say for the caliper type. I did not know there is another radial mount caliper from this era besides big blacks and reds.
BTW, cool picture in your signature, and backwards 'double-0 seven'!
Can't say for the caliper type. I did not know there is another radial mount caliper from this era besides big blacks and reds.
BTW, cool picture in your signature, and backwards 'double-0 seven'!
#6
Drifting
How can you tell that? They look like real club sports to me. A picture of the back side of the wheel with the numbers etc. would clear it up for potential buyers.
#7
Rennlist Member
Sorry for the lack of details, but I'm not positive which calipers they are. I didn't realize there were 2 versions. My father bought these for his old car a few years ago and never got around to installing them. Maybe someone else can chime in? Can that be determined by the photos I have?
if you can post a picture of the brake pad, that will allow us to know for sure. its hard to tell from the pics
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#8
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
#9
Rennlist Member
im almost positive they are not big black calipers..............what size rotor are you using on your car? (or the car this is coming off of?)
#10
OK thanks for the info. These wheels did have an original polished finish when my father bought them and were advertised as forged oem from the previous rennlister we bought them from. If they are not, what would you consider these and how would I be able to tell what model they are from so I can advertise them better?
While I have no hard evidence, it is very likely Porsche (the Fuchs foundry to be more specific) created the Clubsports in the same way as this popular "modified" version is created. Both the Slots and Clubsports likely originate from the same forged blank. From this the cavities, bolt holes, valve holes and detailing are milled. Again, this is conjecture on my part.
Needless to say, I personally would be wary of using the modified wheels, especially on the track. Yes, they are 99% of what a normal Clubsport would be, BUT. How were they milled? Clearly not very carefully. Now that it has been milled, is it as balanced and structurally sound as a true Clubsport? At the Fuchsfelge factory they would have had very precise jigs, mills, drawings, and operators that ensured that angular dimensions, symmetry, duplication, etc. all is within a very tight tolerance.
I doubt this modification was to a similarly tight tolerance. It could have created small areas that are weaker than the designed Clubsport, small imbalances, imabalances that could accelerate fatigue, etc.
No wheels are immune to cracking or failure, including the most expensive wheels from BBS, OZ, etc. motorsport divisions. Regular track use really demands regular inspection of wheels (pro teams even X-ray them). The wheels in question are also around 30 years old (maybe more). My personal feeling is that they are good as rollers or a hose reel. To me wheels carry too much of a structural load to accept this kind of doubt. Others surely feel differently, this is how I feel.
Probably more than you wanted to read, but maybe it helps.
Also, since real 16x8 Clubsports are so rare, they should always raise concern for being genuine. I think they only came on the 928 GTS. Or certain year 928s, something like that.
Last edited by FrenchToast; 12-31-2017 at 09:12 PM.