11-14-2018, 03:23 PM
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#21
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Registered User
Join Date: Nov 2018
Location: Central valley
Posts: 22
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Walshie
Thanks for all the info. I have managed to get a great deal from a local porsche indi. They are going to do the whole thing for me for £86 + 20% vat (tax) so I have booked it in for that and a minor service at the same time, at that price I would be a fool to do it myself.
Thanks again for all your help and advice
Walshie
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Just wondering if everything is still okay after the fluid change. what type of fluid did the porsche indi use?
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11-16-2018, 02:53 AM
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#22
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Registered User
Join Date: Sep 2015
Location: Maidstone England
Posts: 85
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Pigsypo
Just wondering if everything is still okay after the fluid change. what type of fluid did the porsche indi use?
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Everything was fine after the change. I will check paperwork tonight to see what gluid they used.
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11-16-2018, 04:05 AM
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#23
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Will there be cake?
Join Date: Mar 2017
Location: East Coast
Posts: 623
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Walshie
Thanks for all the info. I have managed to get a great deal from a local porsche indi. They are going to do the whole thing for me for £86 + 20% vat (tax) so I have booked it in for that and a minor service at the same time, at that price I would be a fool to do it myself.
Thanks again for all your help and advice
Walshie
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fair enough, but having just completed this last week. 2 hours under the car and 4 litres of ATF. it was fun, but you need a couple of things, including the filter, gasket of sump pan and a HUGE hex head socket for the drain plug...and you really need a parts washer to wash road grit and stuff before reassembly. I suggest replacing the pan screws, there are 21 of them and the heads get messed up from backing them out and reseating them. buy a set for the shop to replace before they do the service, it'll make it easier for them and you'll have peace of mind.
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11-16-2018, 04:50 AM
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#24
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Registered User
Join Date: Nov 2018
Location: Central valley
Posts: 22
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Quote:
Originally Posted by tonythetiger
fair enough, but having just completed this last week. 2 hours under the car and 4 litres of ATF. it was fun, but you need a couple of things, including the filter, gasket of sump pan and a HUGE hex head socket for the drain plug...and you really need a parts washer to wash road grit and stuff before reassembly. I suggest replacing the pan screws, there are 21 of them and the heads get messed up from backing them out and reseating them. buy a set for the shop to replace before they do the service, it'll make it easier for them and you'll have peace of mind.
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Thanks for the tips. is your boxster manual or tiptronic? what's the mileage on the car? what tool did you use to measure the temperature of the transmission?
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11-16-2018, 10:34 PM
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#25
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Registered User
Join Date: Sep 2015
Location: Maidstone England
Posts: 85
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Walshie
Everything was fine after the change. I will check paperwork tonight to see what gluid they used.
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Hi pigsypo
Unfortunately the indi didn't specify what atf was used. Next time i am there i will find out.
Sorry i couldn't be more help
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11-17-2018, 07:28 AM
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#26
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Will there be cake?
Join Date: Mar 2017
Location: East Coast
Posts: 623
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11-18-2018, 09:15 AM
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#27
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1998 Boxster Silver/Red
Join Date: Sep 2017
Location: 92262
Posts: 3,074
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Quote:
Originally Posted by tonythetiger
fair enough, but having just completed this last week. 2 hours under the car and 4 litres of ATF. it was fun, but you need a couple of things, including the filter, gasket of sump pan and a HUGE hex head socket for the drain plug...and you really need a parts washer to wash road grit and stuff before reassembly. I suggest replacing the pan screws, there are 21 of them and the heads get messed up from backing them out and reseating them. buy a set for the shop to replace before they do the service, it'll make it easier for them and you'll have peace of mind.
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Great advice. My car is up on the stands... and the ATF is on the menu.
What size are those 21 bolts, and from where did YOU purchase them?
Thank you.
__________________
1998 Porsche Boxster
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11-18-2018, 09:59 AM
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#28
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Will there be cake?
Join Date: Mar 2017
Location: East Coast
Posts: 623
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They are internal hex head screws, and I got them from the dealer, no idea the size.
I have a great relationship with my local Porsche dealer for things like hardware, panel clips and stuff. The time I save makes the price palatable.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
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10-17-2022, 03:49 AM
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#29
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Registered User
Join Date: Jul 2020
Posts: 77
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Necro!
Going to do the Trans and Diff on my 2001 986 Tip.
Question: Can you drill the 2.5" holes in the skid plate to make the next fluid change easier? It would need to be 2 holes for the drain and fill.
Once the plate is off, I can eyeball the locations. Just wanted to make sure this is a reasonable plan.
I think I am going to change the ATF every other year, but want to do 2 changes in short succession. I am at 58k miles and assume the ATF has never been changed, so its like a mini-flush.
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10-17-2022, 01:06 PM
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#30
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Registered User
Join Date: Jul 2020
Posts: 77
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Quote:
Originally Posted by tonythetiger
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Both this link and the one on the previous page go to ATF6. Is that different than ATF1???
Is the ATF6 the correct fluid in 2022?
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11-27-2022, 01:31 PM
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#31
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Registered User
Join Date: Jul 2020
Posts: 77
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Finally got around to doing this today with the ATF6 Pentosin.
Any idea why it would take more than 5 liters??? I had the car on jacks for a week or so, could more of the fluid drained from the converter and into the pan from sitting so long?
I had to run out to the store to buy a liter for $38 when the 5 liter jug was $75. But at least they had it at Advance Auto so I could finish the job.
The final tally was about 5.5 liters of the ATF6 following the 101 Projects book. I did not mess with the rear differential, but maybe get that down the road.
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06-05-2023, 09:21 AM
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#32
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Registered User
Join Date: Oct 2018
Location: North Cali
Posts: 817
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Rayrevolver
Finally got around to doing this today with the ATF6 Pentosin.
Any idea why it would take more than 5 liters??? I had the car on jacks for a week or so, could more of the fluid drained from the converter and into the pan from sitting so long?
I had to run out to the store to buy a liter for $38 when the 5 liter jug was $75. But at least they had it at Advance Auto so I could finish the job.
The final tally was about 5.5 liters of the ATF6 following the 101 Projects book. I did not mess with the rear differential, but maybe get that down the road.
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Same happened to me. I ended up with almost 7 liters of ATF, meaning two rounds back to the store, $45 each quart.
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