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Loren

Admin
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Everything posted by Loren

  1. If both doors lock and unlock with the dash button then your mechanics are likely good. I do not recall a way to have a manual key turn unlock both doors. These early cars did not have programming options. Two possible solutions for the key fobs. 1. Open them up and replace what it likely a worn out button. Someone wrote this up for Boxster keys a while ago. 2. Buy one of the nice new Design key fobs and transfer your blade and transponder pill to the new key. No programming required.
  2. Try 4650
  3. Try 5458
  4. If you do not want to pay ~$455 for a new switch assembly try a salvage yard or eBay.
  5. Start by reading the Lost Radio Code FAQ and then follow the instructions to post in the correct thread. This topic is now closed.
  6. Try 5351
  7. Try 7681
  8. Try 8594
  9. What did you use to read these airbag codes? My Porsche 996TT Service Manual does not have airbag fault codes 42 or 60. Fault codes 10, 11, 26, 27, 39 Ignition circuit, passenger Possible cause of fault: - Short circuit to B+/ground or open circuit in the wiring between the passenger airbag unit and the airbag triggering unit - Passenger's airbag unit is faulty - Triggering unit for airbag is faulty
  10. Back on December 3, 2016 I gave you the code 8686 and you said that worked. If it does perhaps you should write it down somewhere?
  11. Try 4917
  12. As Richard said you do not need to do anything the system will remember your PCM.
  13. CHF 202 is the factory fill and should be the only fluid used for power steering. In normal operation the fluid should be checked but unless there is a leak it is highly unlikely you will need to top it up. The cap (green I think) near the left front fender has small dipstick built in.
  14. Try 7879
  15. I have posted this before... the resistance is the best way to check your coils. I always check them whenever I them off for spark plug changes as well as when I see P0300 codes. For the 996 series cars (and 997-1 series) Resistance between terminal 1 and terminal 15 at 20°C: 0.3 - 0.7 Ohms
  16. Try 6725
  17. What happened to the different radio (and code) I gave you in March 2017?
  18. Unfortunately if it is beyond the common faults like the handbrake microswitch or a physically damaged part then is will take more diagnosis. Sorry.
  19. You are just guessing without one of these tools - and that can get expensive fast when you buy parts you do not need. Most good Porsche independent shops have one of these tools.
  20. A Porsche PST2 or PIWIS have quite a few more options and tests they can perform on tops.
  21. A PIWIS or perhaps even Durametric should be able to tell which switch is not working properly.
  22. Fault code 47 Central locking synchronisation Possible cause of fault: - Short circuit to ground/open circuit between alarm system control module and door locks - Door lock faulty Fault code 60 Central locking limit position 'Locked' not reached Possible cause of fault: - Central locking switch faulty - Short circuit to ground/open circuit in wiring between the alarm system control module, central locking switch or door locks - Driver's/passenger's door lock faulty - Control module faulty Fault code 61 Central locking limit position· Unlocked not reached Possible cause of fault: - Incorrect country coding - Short circuit to ground/open circuit in wiring between the alarm system control module, central locking switch or door locks - Door lock (driver's/passenger's) faulty - Control module faulty
  23. Just to be clear the alarm issue and the top issue or two different issues. Does your handbrake light come and off when applied and released?
  24. Try 5854
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