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Loren

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Loren last won the day on January 13

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About Loren

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  • Gender
    Male
  • Interests
    Porsches and Computers or is that Computers and Porsches?

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  • From
    Roseville, CA
  • Porsche Club
    PCA (Porsche Club of America)
  • Present cars
    2017 Macan GTS, 2008 Toyota RAV4 Limited (wife's)
  • Future cars
    None at this time
  • Former cars
    1974 Porsche 914 2.0 (RoW), 1976 Porsche 911S, 1999 Porsche Carrera

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Community Answers

  1. It that a plug or plastic pop rivet? I am only finding the plastic rivet.
  2. It should be pretty much plug n play replacement. It may also need a PIWIS tester to turn on cruise - (sometimes it is on and sometimes it is off default).
  3. Is there a question here? I don't understand?
  4. Remember the new ride height will be 10 mm lower than the stock height - plus the springs, struts and swaybars will all be firmer than the stock items. As I said before another option PSS-9 (adjustable) Coilovers - likely easier to find as either OEM or aftermarket.
  5. Does this help?
  6. Chances are your 20 plus year springs have softened and are already sagging a bit. Springs, swaybars and struts are a matched set - I would not mix them as you could produce unstable handling. Especially if you track the car. RoW 030 is fine for street and most track driving - you just have to be careful of large speed bumps on the street. PSS-9 (adjustable) Coilovers can supply suspension tuning and even lower for track days - but you would definitely want to raise it up for street.
  7. Blue/white marking are stock springs. For factory Sport Suspension you will need new springs, stuts, and swaybars. RoW Sport Suspension Package for 3.2S 6 speed - Carnewal WWW.CARNEWAL.COM
  8. What size wheels are you running? Are you measuring from the chassis points as shown in the factory workbook pages that were posted?
  9. P0717 (Porsche codes 91 and 92) - Stall speed, transmission input - signal implausible Gear monitoring, transmission input speed - signal implausible Possible causes: - Open circuit - Short circuit to B+ - Short circuit to ground - ATF level not OK - Slipping clutch or brakes - Faulty torque converter Again further testing is needed (if this is a fault code) to narrow down the issue. The obvious easy one is making sure the ATF level is correct. There is a procedure to measure the ATF level at a specific temperature in the service manual. Here is the DIY procedure pretty much the same on a Boxster except the transmission faced the opposite direction)...
  10. You can not reset the transmission (or DME) after a current spike to the electrical system - at least not reliably. You will need a PIWIS (or older PST2) to review the faults and to re-program both the transmission and DME. Any good Porsche repair shop should have both. After re-programming they can check for any other damage or faults. If one speed sensor is crumbing I suspect the others are likely on their way out too.
  11. Try 5360
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