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working4it

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Posts posted by working4it

  1. I have attached a link for the codes/descriptions. But I didn't find those codes at first glance...

    P1914 Brake Booster Pressure Sensor - Signal Implausible/No Signal P1913 Brake Booster Pressure Sensor - Below Limit P1912 Brake Booster Pressure Sensor - Above Limit

    http://www.renntech.org/forums/index.php?app=pcode&do=dme711&max_results=10&sort_key=number&sort_order=asc&search_keywords=&st=70

  2. Personally, I don't believe changing the rotors every pad change is necessary (every other time). Here is a great link with pictures on how to change the pads on Rennlist My link

    Changing the pads and rotors are easy...DIY and save the $$. I would suggest replacing the springs/clips and deffinately replace the brake sensors. I usually get my parts from the following: Pelican Parts, SunCoast Parts

  3. [/url]

    I have replaced the main (under the seat ) battery. the one in the back tested fine when I was having battery problems earlier. The thump does happens when braking.

    For the clunking noise you here it when coming to stops or going over bumps. Its pretty easy to determine by a visiual inspection on the control arms. I had to replace mine. I attached a great link from Rennlist Clunking Noise

  4. Wow...great wealth of knowledge! The mobil rep I spoke to said the Mobil 1 Synthetic ATF is 100% synthetic...

    I found this info:

    Mobil 1 used to be made primarily with a group IV base stock which is mandatory for any product to be called synthetic in any country except the US. In the US Group III base stock which is made from purified Pertoleum is all that is required to be called a Sythetic, which is what most Castrol Syntec oil is made from (German Made Syntec is the exception as it is made from GIV stock).

    Group III base stocks are very good oils. Castrol GTX from 20 years ago used to be made with Group III base stock and it was the best performing "regular" oil available, but that changed when Syntec was introduced (same product and GTX used to be but different bottle)

    Some True Group IV Sythetic oils are Redline (GIV and GV), Royal Purple, Amsoil, German Syntec and others. n not stretching the "Synthetic" nomenclature to include GpII/GpIII even though the ISO dewaxing technology & heavy hydrotreating is done. It still produces fabulous base oil.

    Mobil 1 Euro formulation 0W-40 is a true GpIV synthetic product

  5. Its realatively easy to do. The top pictures are the front differential(clear gold fluid) and the bottom ones are for the middle transfer case(red).

    The transfer case and Transmission use ATF (Esso ATF LT 71141) Esso is now apart of Mobil and Mobil 1 Sythetic now meets 71141 spec. After several emails directly with mobil rep he finally admitted to me "because of licensing agreements we are not allowed to say recommended" but can say meets the 71141 spec(which it does on the bottle). So i felt safe using it. For the Front and Rear differential I also used Mobil 1 LS 75w-90 (which also meets the LSD transmissions) I would have used AMSOIL but didn't want to wait as I was fixing the brake sensor. Per Porsche website the Differential uses Burmah SAF AG4 75w-90. On all 3 I flushed it out by pumping a few extra squirts and letting it drain out. All 3 are much quieter now. I am planning on doing the transmission in the next couple of weeks and will take pictures as I go..

    Front Diff-about 1 quart

    Transfer Case-about 3/4 of a quart

    Rear Diff-about 1 1/2 quarts

    Here is the TSB

    post-62329-0-78925800-1314481735_thumb.j

  6. Perhaps the PDF can go into the maintenance section where I think downloads are only available to contributing members.

    Hi all. Sorry to bother, but was the .pdf with instructions for Cayenne ('04) fuel pump replacement ever created or made available here? I could sure use it. Thanks!

    Morning!...I just did mine not to long ago ('04 S drivers side)I have the .pdf so just send me your email address and I will send it to you. I tried to upload it but the file is to big.

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