How are 911 engines accessed for servicing...?
Discussion
Hi all,
Everything's in the title. Obviously - access is seriously limited from just opening the 'bonnet'. Are the cylinders horizontally-opposed (boxer-style)? In which case I can see how you could do a lot from underneath.
And anyway - for more than just the standard stuff - are there procedures which can't be done with the engine in-situ - where for a 'normal' car it could be?
Like what about water pump, cam belts etc - all do'able in-situ?
Am not a Porsche-owner (my brother is).
Just curious!
Everything's in the title. Obviously - access is seriously limited from just opening the 'bonnet'. Are the cylinders horizontally-opposed (boxer-style)? In which case I can see how you could do a lot from underneath.
And anyway - for more than just the standard stuff - are there procedures which can't be done with the engine in-situ - where for a 'normal' car it could be?
Like what about water pump, cam belts etc - all do'able in-situ?
Am not a Porsche-owner (my brother is).
Just curious!
To carry out tasks without removing the engine it is a clear advantage to have gyaenocologist training.
The 911 design is a bit of a pain if you're a home spanner spinner and don't have a 2 post lift because many things are best attacked from underneath. I really must move house to get a garage with a higher celing height...
The 911 design is a bit of a pain if you're a home spanner spinner and don't have a 2 post lift because many things are best attacked from underneath. I really must move house to get a garage with a higher celing height...
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