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jpflip

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Everything posted by jpflip

  1. Thanks for the feedback. You are the second person who left a comment about them and both are positive!!! Glad to know!
  2. 996TT manual transmission and front wheel drive oil replacement... Very easy task. You first have to jack the car and have it level properly. Tool needed: 10 mm allen wrench for the transmission ports. I got one mount on a socket. 17 mm socket for the front wheel drive transmission. 10mm sockets for the cover plastic nuts Very small and thin common screwdriver for the panel clips. Torque wrench. A pump for the fluid. I use a Motive Power Fi Author jpflip Category TT/GT2 (996) - Maintenance Submitted 10/21/2013 07:04 AM
  3. Very easy task. You first have to jack the car and have it level properly. Tool needed: 10 mm allen wrench for the transmission ports. I got one mount on a socket. 17 mm socket for the front wheel drive transmission. 10mm sockets for the cover plastic nuts Very small and thin common screwdriver for the panel clips. Torque wrench. A pump for the fluid. I use a Motive Power Fill (about $85.00 with a shut-off valve) Parts needed: About 5 (1/4) liters of Mobilube PTX 75W90. I did not choose any alternate oil. I prefer to stay with Porsche and Loren recommendation! Be ready for a chock, this oil is expensive!!! Here in Montreal I could only found 20 liters container and I finally went to the dealer and he charge me $261.00 for 5 liters!!!!! And a crush washer for the transmission drain part # 900 123 118 30 ($0.52) Note : It is the only port with a sealing ring. Lets start with the front wheel drive transmission. First you have to remove the plastic cover. It is held with 6 clips and 4 plastic nuts. The best way I've found to remove those clips without damaging them is to use a small thin screwdriver and release the small clip through the opening on one side. Panel removed: Now you can see the drain port: And the fill port: Drain the fluid by opening both ports: Note: My drain port had a magnet to pickup metal chips. (There was sludge and little bit of metal shaving, normal wear to me) And reinstall the drain plug when no oil is coming out anymore: Torque is 21 ftlb for both ports. And fill through the fill port until fluid is coming out. Let it drain and when it stop you can look at the level with a mirror. It should be equal with the bottom edge of the port. About 1.5 liters is needed. Having a shut-off valve and a level indicator on the fill bottle was really useful. Reinstall the fill port and torque to 21 ftlb. And reinstall the plastic cover....Thats it for the front wheel drive transmission. The transmission is easy to reach. No panel to remove. An 10mm allen wrench is needed to remove the ports. Remove the fill and drain ports. Drain the fluid. Note: A magnet is install on the drain port and had metal but was the first oil change and suppose to be normal.... Reinstall the drain plug with a new seal part# 900 123 118 30 and torque the plug to 22 ftlb. Fill the transmission through the fill port until level comes to the bottom edge of the port. About 3 liters needed. Reinstall the fill plug (no seal needed) and torque to 22 ftlb. Hope this will help any TT owners out there! Do not hesitate to ask questions or add comments. Thanks, J.P.
  4. In 2004 there was 2 turbo s coupe produce and 3 turbo S cabriolet produce...In 2005 598 turbo S coupe and 960 turbo S cabriolet... "The companion..." No mention how many X50 produce....
  5. I wonder if the belt is route properly.... And yes you can do it wrong!!!
  6. I got the same one in aluminum (bottom left of your picture). Please don't be stupid like me, remember to remove them before you go for a ride ;-) I did but was lucky to found the missing one about 1 kilometer from home! Now I got a red flag on each of them! "Remove before flight"
  7. For the TT the size is 5/8 and I am using a Craftsman spark plug socket. It got a rubber ring inside to hold the plug when removing...
  8. The holding device is besides (metal loop) the steering pump reservoir....
  9. Thanks White!!! Every year I send my engine oil to Blackstone for analysis but didn't know you can do the tranny oil also!!!! Thanks for both "free" tips!!!LOL!!!!
  10. I will start my research for exactly what Porsche is asking which is Mobilube PTX 75W90 and as per your recommendation. Thanks for your help and comment JFP and Silver_TT.
  11. Thanks Loren... I am searching through the net about the oil . The repair manual mention Mobilube PTX 75W90 but I have found some info mentioning it is replaced by Delvac 75W90 gear oil. Can you confirm?
  12. Before I start I would like to know if I got all the parts. Repair manual mention only one o-ring for the drain plug of the manual transmission which is part#900 123 118 30. That mean there are no seals on the fill port???Also there is no mention of any o-rings on the fill or drain port for the front wheel drive and could not see any in the parts catalog? Anybody got any experience with those transmissions servicing? Thanks a lot, J.P.
  13. if you don't have any sign of fluid in the steering reservoir you better looked at the clutch reservoir if it is not overfilled. If it is you've got a slave problem...
  14. Ok just found some....http://www.lnengineering.com/spinonfilteradapter.html...We learn every day.....
  15. I didn't know and never saw one. Can you give me a link to one of those or a part# to search. Thanks for the info J.F....
  16. Never heard of this modification before and I never heard of a filter that will fit in this position. Also I always open my filter to see if there are any metal particles in them. If it is a metal canister that make the job more difficult.. It is so simple to replace the oem filter has it is, I don't see the advantage + it is easily accessible.... I prefer to stay away from this type of mods, after all we are talking about the lubrication which is vital for a combustion engine
  17. I know most of multimeter got a fuse to protect themselves but I don't recommend you to do try it. We know it was pulling too much load....
  18. Spare time today, it is raining in Montreal so I did a little bit of work on the car , replacing the passenger window regulator because the window was not coming down enough to clear the seal. Found the skates on the regulator carriers completely worn.... Also did a measurement of the amperage required to operate the engine compartment fan: 2.6 amps cruising speed, not at start!!! Hope this help for future reference and before you throw your fan in the garbage Silver ;-)
  19. Just stay clear of Wicked Wandas and Chez Paris...LOL OH MY GOD!!! Wross you went to "Chez Paré" Ahahah that's funny!!!!! And also Wicked Wandas!!! Too funny but obviously part of Montreal nightlife...Of course I never went there... :rolleyes: Just stay clear of Wicked Wandas and Chez Paris...LOLAre you kidding me, these clubs have a level of sophistication unmatched, where else can you drink beer and shout while enjoying the ballet? :thumbup:
  20. Welcome and thanks for the offer Mike! Anxious to see the outcome of your fault code, stay in touch! J.P. You should take a walk on Mt Royal street and St Denis street, full of Café, bars and amazing restaurant. Also full of french canadian with strange accent but that's another story... :cheers:
  21. I guess your car is a normal turbo...There is some contradictions....The part# 996 343 792 16 you are looking at seems to be for a GT2 even if Pelican mention it for turbo and GT3 and GT2....: For the turbo it seems to be part# 996 343 792 12 and Pelican mention it is for Boxster???
  22. Mike, if your are driving your Porsche we can look at it together!!! You are welcome at home anytime or I can meet you in a bar!!! First time in Montreal?
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