01-02-2012, 06:55 AM
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#41
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Autobahn Glanz
Join Date: Dec 2010
Location: Charlotte, NC
Posts: 1,282
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Butter! If done right putting the transmission back in is a piece of cake! Doing it myself last night I got it to sync up and ready to pull down the bolts in 20 mins. I just turned the crank and on the 3rd attempt she slid right in. Tightening the bolts down takes time but that's cool with me.
In the home stretch now. I'm taking it slow because my neck is hurt but the rest should go OK. I have a new slave to hook up and bleed, we'll see how that goes.
The first time I start the car I'm sure I'll be nervous. Thanks everyone for your help, the rookie moves on.
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01-02-2012, 08:33 AM
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#42
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Registered User
Join Date: Oct 2007
Location: Midwest
Posts: 1,746
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Not to be a party pooper, but; if your slave is not already bolted onto the transmission you may of wished you had done that later when you try to get it into place. At least that was my experience. I ended up loosening the tranny and letting it tilt down a wee bit to line up the slave cylinder holes. Small hands would of helped also but mine are not. Good Luck.
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01-02-2012, 10:29 AM
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#43
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Autobahn Glanz
Join Date: Dec 2010
Location: Charlotte, NC
Posts: 1,282
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[QUOTE=coreseller;271938]Not to be a party pooper, but; if your slave is not already bolted onto the transmission you may of wished you had done that later when you try to get it into place. At least that was my experience. I ended up loosening the tranny and letting it tilt down a wee bit to line up the slave cylinder holes. Small hands would of helped also but mine are not. Good Luck.[/QUOTE
Was already in  . Just hooked it up had some lunch, now going to bleed it. Ya that little bugger can be a b0tch to put in.
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01-04-2012, 08:20 PM
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#44
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Registered User
Join Date: Aug 2004
Location: Alta Loma, CA
Posts: 1,334
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Super easy to put in. Put a light coat of grease on the rubber boot..... and push from the back of the slave with a semi long pry bar. I nail it in 5 seconds. It will sit there without the bolt in it (sits in the recess) The rubber boot at the front of it is what slows you down/stops you. It needs to slide and not be dry.
B
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01-04-2012, 10:50 PM
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#45
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Registered User
Join Date: Oct 2011
Location: sac. ca
Posts: 156
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Well.... hows it running?
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01-05-2012, 07:43 AM
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#46
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Autobahn Glanz
Join Date: Dec 2010
Location: Charlotte, NC
Posts: 1,282
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Brad Roberts
Super easy to put in. Put a light coat of grease on the rubber boot..... and push from the back of the slave with a semi long pry bar. I nail it in 5 seconds. It will sit there without the bolt in it (sits in the recess) The rubber boot at the front of it is what slows you down/stops you. It needs to slide and not be dry.
B
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Thanks Brad - ya I learned this through trial and error.
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01-05-2012, 07:45 AM
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#47
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Autobahn Glanz
Join Date: Dec 2010
Location: Charlotte, NC
Posts: 1,282
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Quote:
Originally Posted by feelyx
Well.... hows it running?
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Hoping to attempt tonight, have to be at work late and still have some assembly to do so hopefully will get to it. I'm crossing my fingers when I start it.
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01-05-2012, 10:17 PM
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#48
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Autobahn Glanz
Join Date: Dec 2010
Location: Charlotte, NC
Posts: 1,282
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OK so I finally got her down from the lift and fired it up. Was an interesting night!
- Started right up and seemed to run very smoothly.
- Clutch feels much different, It didn't bleed as easy after installing the new slave as it did when I just bled the system last year. I may do it one more time. The clutch feels easier to push in and engages much easier. The part I'm not sure about is it almost feels like it doesn't want to pop all the way back out, kind of like if bleeding was not done completely correctly. I have driven other Boxsters though and it kind of feels like those. Question - If it is not bled out completely i.e. say some air still in it, would that cause problems to the clutch? It wasn't slipping at all and there was no odor.
- Here is the scary part...so I drive around the neighborhood several times, I'm feeling good about things so i head out (now remember I'm in the country and it is pretty lonely if a breakdown occurs), well not 1 mile down the road I hear an awful sound like I ran over something, then I realize it is coming from behind my seat. I'm thinking well there goes my engine, but it is running just fine. The sound was really bad, a loud flopping sound, but as I get closer to home it starts clearing up. I pull int he garage and start praying it is just the drive belt...well sure enough one strand of the belt has shredded. I was so thankful, but also thought it was very strange. The belt is < 1 year old however it always fit too tight I felt. I've had this thing on and off many times and not had a problem putting it back on right. I'm guessing since I considered this an easy part of the job and the lack of light I must have missed a groove on one pulley. I still have the original and will put it back on and be very careful. I'm hoping this was just a rushed mistake, I usually double and triple check all my work but maybe I didn't.
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01-06-2012, 09:27 AM
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#49
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Registered User
Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: atl
Posts: 363
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good luck. sounds scary
__________________
-Tuan
tuanle16@juno.com
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01-06-2012, 10:23 AM
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#50
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Autobahn Glanz
Join Date: Dec 2010
Location: Charlotte, NC
Posts: 1,282
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Success!
I'm back in business! Clutch is just fine, just feels different and works like a charm...easy enough to use now that maybe my sometime girl will be able to get into 1st gear.
I must have left the belt hanging one groove off the back side of the power steering pump, easy enough mistake to make, I've noticed before putting it back in that it like to not seat itself.
Pushed it hard (6000rpm+) and it pulls well. The oil tube where the main leak is seems fine but that joint over the engine end still seems to leak a little, no drip but it still isn't right. I think it just a bad design, I put a plastic tie wrap around it to hold it up a little, and maybe that will help.
I'll post details of what parts I got and tools and cost tonight. If I can get her cleaned up I might make it to Car's and Coffee tomorrow, my pumper got a lot of swirls from my pants hitting it putting it back in.
Cheers.
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01-06-2012, 10:48 AM
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#51
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Registered User
Join Date: Oct 2007
Location: Midwest
Posts: 1,746
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Congrats!!!! A bit of self satisfaction is well in order. If you're anything like me, in a week or so you'll look back and say "Hell, it really wasn't THAT big of a deal".
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01-06-2012, 10:56 AM
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#52
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www.klisstle.com
Join Date: Sep 2004
Location: Charlotte, NC
Posts: 926
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Quote:
Originally Posted by WhipE350
I'll post details of what parts I got and tools and cost tonight. If I can get her cleaned up I might make it to Car's and Coffee tomorrow
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Congrats on a job well done. I'm impressed! I'm looking forward to seeing your parts list.
I'm not going to make it to C&C tomorrow. If you do, take some pics of any interesting whips.
BTW, does Stuck have a 991 on order? Delivery date?
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01-08-2012, 01:29 PM
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#53
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Autobahn Glanz
Join Date: Dec 2010
Location: Charlotte, NC
Posts: 1,282
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Quote:
Originally Posted by ddb
Congrats on a job well done. I'm impressed! I'm looking forward to seeing your parts list.
I'm not going to make it to C&C tomorrow. If you do, take some pics of any interesting whips.
BTW, does Stuck have a 991 on order? Delivery date?
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Thanks man! C&C was busy, a lot of Porsches. I didn't take any pics, too busy socializing  and making new friends. Yup the 991 'S' gets here in March, he is so excited. We're talking about taking a trip to Charleston and Savannah when it comes in. Suppose to have a 2000 mile break in period but you know gonna be hard to hold him back!
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01-08-2012, 05:55 PM
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#54
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Autobahn Glanz
Join Date: Dec 2010
Location: Charlotte, NC
Posts: 1,282
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Here is the list of both parts and tools I purchased. I get reduced price on Porsche parts so it was a helpful in keeping cost down. I had wanted a lot of tools so purchased freely what I might need for the project. I know there are other rookies out there like me that are thinking about doing a similar project, this will give you an idea if it is worth it or not. You'll notice the big cost was the IMS bearing. The rest wasn't too bad. Notice too oil isn't listed, I had some already. I guess the oil could be captured and reused if you have low miles on it.
Flywheel Seal (RMS) - Genuine Porsche 11.22
Oil Separator (AOS) - Genuine Porsche 87.27
Underbody Lining - Genuine Porsche 88.91
Oil Separator Hose Clamp - Genuine Porsche 0.91
Tax 13.65
Camshaft End Plug (3 needed) 23.10
Oil Filler Hose - Genuine Porsche 28.72
Retaining Spring for Clutch Release Lever - Genuine Porsche 0.51
Pivot Piece for Clutch Release Lever - Genuine Porsche 1.19
Tax 3.88
Clutch Slave Cylinder - Sachs 54.50
ATE Super Blue (Clutch) 15.00
Oil Drain Plug 5.00
Drain Plug Seal 0.25
Clutch Alignment Tool 8.85
Shipping 3.45
IMS LN Engineering 619.00
IMS Puller Kit LN Engineering 189.00
Shipping 17.50
Clutch Kit - Sachs 332.95
Total - $1504.86
Tools
PVC (for RMS install) 1.96
Torx Drive T55 (Flywheel) 6.40
3/8" Drive Extension Set 14.97
1/2" Breaker Bar 19.97
1/2" Drive Extennsion Set 19.97
Tax 3.98
Clamps 4.02
Sealant 5.65
Transmission Adapter 49.99
12 Point Bit Set 3.99
3/8" Universal Joint 6.99
Work light 8.99
Tax 5.07
1/2" Drive 15.97
3/8" Drive Flex Head 59.97
Tax 5.51
Lithium Grease 3.49
Liquid Wrench 3.49
Tax 0.51
Jack stands 6 ton 24inch height 90.00
Total - $330.89
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