10-18-2013, 04:40 AM
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#1
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Registered User
Join Date: Dec 2010
Location: Eastern canada
Posts: 262
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NewArt,
just to give you an idea what your going after, below are the tensioners and guides that I replaced in my 04S.
I replaced them all even though the tensioner from the IMS to Crank was the only one that broke. The others had metal pieces embeded in their running surface.
I'm glad you liked the 2X4 brace (the art of necessity the mother of invention). What do you think of the copper drain pipe thermostat removal tool!! works slick.
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10-19-2013, 12:27 PM
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#2
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Artist, 986S tinkerer
Join Date: Aug 2013
Location: Montreal, Canada
Posts: 1,821
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I can see how the "u" base could be useful. Don't seem to have it at Can Tire; trying Kijiji and others. I'm a big fan of homebuilt tools and I have access to a shop.
__________________
James now has: 2008 987S 6 speed
Crashed: 2010 987.2 pdk in speed yellow! 
Sold to a cool racer chick: 2004 986 S
YouTube channel: the PORSCHE as seen by NewArt
www.youtube.com/channel/UCohdrH2xHTklM1thxk0KKOQ?
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10-23-2013, 02:22 PM
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#3
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Artist, 986S tinkerer
Join Date: Aug 2013
Location: Montreal, Canada
Posts: 1,821
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Porsche (unfindable) extra special tool 9599
Some of your have followed my quest for info about dropping the engine and doing a chain tensioner swap/upgrade/replacement. I have seen references to the Porsche factory chain tensioner tool 9599 which is apparently quite expensive and, if I understand correctly, unnecessary according to Wayne Dempster's book: "If you do not have this extremely expensive tool (upper right inset of Figure 24), you can tighten up the tension on the chain using the regular chain tensioner. Reinstall the tensioner completely into the bottom of the case."
So, do I do, or do I don't need this? If you have any experience with this please let me know.
__________________
James now has: 2008 987S 6 speed
Crashed: 2010 987.2 pdk in speed yellow! 
Sold to a cool racer chick: 2004 986 S
YouTube channel: the PORSCHE as seen by NewArt
www.youtube.com/channel/UCohdrH2xHTklM1thxk0KKOQ?
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10-24-2013, 07:39 AM
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#4
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Registered User
Join Date: Dec 2010
Location: Eastern canada
Posts: 262
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with my rebuild we followed Jake R. method and precharged the actual chain tensioners with a heavy weight oil (pour oil into a bowl to a level that will cover the tensioner, place tensioner in bowl and with fingers squeeze tensioner in and out displacing any old oil and replacing with new heavier weight oil from bowl).
If I recall you should be able to search this sight, renntech and rennlist to find out more on this topic "chain tensioner tool 9599".
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10-24-2013, 07:43 AM
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#5
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Registered User
Join Date: Dec 2010
Location: Eastern canada
Posts: 262
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Newart i was thinking of you yesterday when I saw engine supports on sale at princess auto, $69 i think, good price.
Princess Auto just opened in S.J. only about 8 months late for me.
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10-24-2013, 09:21 AM
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#6
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Artist, 986S tinkerer
Join Date: Aug 2013
Location: Montreal, Canada
Posts: 1,821
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Yeah, I saw that too  Actually, I've located one for sale on Kijiji locally for $50. Closest Princess is at Ottawa (2 hour drive).
__________________
James now has: 2008 987S 6 speed
Crashed: 2010 987.2 pdk in speed yellow! 
Sold to a cool racer chick: 2004 986 S
YouTube channel: the PORSCHE as seen by NewArt
www.youtube.com/channel/UCohdrH2xHTklM1thxk0KKOQ?
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10-24-2013, 10:08 AM
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#7
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Engine Surgeon
Join Date: Aug 2008
Location: Cleveland GA USA
Posts: 2,425
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Quote:
Originally Posted by pjq
with my rebuild we followed Jake R. method and precharged the actual chain tensioners with a heavy weight oil (pour oil into a bowl to a level that will cover the tensioner, place tensioner in bowl and with fingers squeeze tensioner in and out displacing any old oil and replacing with new heavier weight oil from bowl).
If I recall you should be able to search this sight, renntech and rennlist to find out more on this topic "chain tensioner tool 9599".
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Making sure that oil is warm, makes a huge difference.. Just warm enough to burn you and not hot enough to produce any smoke and you are just fine!
I also use a lightweight oil, not a heavy weight.
__________________
Jake Raby/www.flat6innovations.com
IMS Solution/ Faultless Tool Inventor
US Patent 8,992,089 &
US Patent 9,416,697
Developer of The IMS Retrofit Procedure- M96/ M97 Specialist
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