Quote:
Originally Posted by Anker
Then I agree with you 100% that it must be a leak where the fluid goes from one part from the system to another. My vote is then that the problem lies in the ABS or PSS (if you have it) systems. If you have PSS my vote is there since the car can activate the brakes without you touching the brake pedal.
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I don't have PSS or TC. Just the ABS. In the ABS, there are 3 parts I'm considering. (1) There's the proportioning valve on the side of the ABS, (2) there's the main ABS itself (with the ~5 brake lines flowing in & out). That thing is a nebulous black box...a new Porsche parts costs about $3K, but a used one can be found in EBay for maybe $30. (3) Then, there is the piece along the sidewall. Porsche calls that the intermediate piece. I'm not sure what it does. The vacuum comes through this piece and there are 3 different steel lines connecting to it.
I'm guessing one of the three pieces I listed there must be the culprit by process of elimination.
Since I have two boxsters and one of them has a perfectly normal brake, I'm considering swapping pieces off of the working boxster until I can eliminate the problem. My worry, though, is that I end up with two Boxsters that have brake problems.
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V.H. Whitley
Owner of Waaay too many vehicles
Non Porsche :1959 International B120, 1960 International B120, 2015 BMW M3
Porsche: 1997 986, 2001 986S, 1968 911L, 1968 911S, 2005 911, 1984 928, 2008 Cayenne S.
Last edited by Rotmilky; 07-18-2017 at 08:00 AM.
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