PA10 0836 Porsche 911 GT3 Cup Technical Manual V7!12!2022 en
PA10 0836 Porsche 911 GT3 Cup Technical Manual V7!12!2022 en
911 GT3Cup
Cup(2021–2023)
(2021)
TechnicalManual
Technical Manual
V1, 12/2020
V7,12/2022
Imprint Introduction
Dr. Ing. h.c. F. Porsche AG This technical manual is intended as a reference work that provides you with data,
Motorsport Vertrieb setting values and operating regulations relevant to the vehicle, and is also intended
Porschestraße 911 to assist you in the maintenance and repair of the vehicle.
71287 Weissach If you have any questions about vehicle information that you cannot find in this
Germany technical manual, please contact the Technical Racing Support, see 7.1 Technical
Racing Support on page 1023.
P.O. Box 1340
71287 Weissach, Germany Porsche shall not assume any guarantee for conformity with the applicable rules and
regulations. Any change to the original specifications may affect homologation
compliance.
V7,12/2022
We wish you many sporting successes with your Porsche 911 GT3 Cup.
Figures, descriptions and schematic drawings serve only as visualisation of the text.
Your customer support centre
We shall not accept liability for completeness of the content or for conformity Dr. Ing. h.c. F. Porsche AG
of the content with applicable legal regulations. Motorsport Vertrieb
Porschestraße 911
The state of the art is subject to modifications without notice. 71287 Weissach
Germany
© Copyright by Dr. Ing. h.c. F. Porsche AG.
Email: [email protected]
Repair, maintenance and adjustment work on a racecar requires special skills and
knowledge and an extremely high level of care and attention.
Persons who carry out work on the 911 GT3 Cup must be sensitised to the particular
requirements of motorsport.
Figures, descriptions and schematic drawings serve only as visualisation of the text.
We shall not accept liability for completeness of the content or for conformity of the
content with applicable sporting codes and legal regulations.
Porsche Motorsport does not accept any claims for repair and goodwill if control units
and/or CANs have been manipulated.
Improper use
This vehicle cannot be approved for use on public roads and does not meet
the requirements of the German Road Traffic Licensing Regulation
(German designation: StVZO).
All functions not directly related to driving and operating the car, and which do not influence the handing of the car and are not changed frequently during a
stint or lap are located on the centre console.
0.1.1 Switches
In normal driving conditions the MAIN and IGNITION switches should be DOWN.
The console buttons are multi state. Consecutive presses of each button scrolls through the following modes. The colour of each button changes when the
state changes as indicated below:
The ABS system must be informed about the type of tyres fitted. For a detailed description
see Change between wet & dry on page 1005.
[8] OPTION 2
▶ Push the button – ON/OFF
[9] OPTION 3 or TC
OPTION 3
▶ Push the button – ON/OFF
TC
Depending on the master brake cylinder used for the rear axle, the brake balance must be
adjusted accordingly.
All functions directly related to driving and operating the car, and which influence the handling of the car or are changed frequently during a stint or lap, are
located on the steering wheel.
For a detailed description siehe 6.11.1 Overview of buttons and switches auf Seite 785.
To prevent an unintentional change of settings during steering, function settings can only
be made up to a steering angle of 45°.
Exception: defect or malfunction of the steering angle sensor.
▶ Scroll through the display pages via DIS button on steering wheel.
Activate and deactivate pit speed by pressing the PIT button on the steering wheel.
When pit speed is activated, the set target speeds are only maintained in 1st and 2nd gear.
If the speed is higher than the target pit speed the background is red.
When the pit speed limiter is activated the full course yellow (FCY) function is deactivated
automatically.
▶ When the pit speed mode is activated from the Full Course Yellow mode, the pit speed
must first be undercut in order for the pit speed limiter to maintain the set pit speed.
Activate and deactivate full course yellow by pressing the FCY button on the steering
wheel.
When FCY mode is active, the set target speeds are only maintained in 2nd–4th gear.
When full course yellow (FCY) function is activated the pit speed limiter is deactivated
automatically and the set target speeds are automatically maintained.
Alarms
If an alarm appears, it is displayed in one of the following three sizes (depending on the
priority). Press ACK on the steering wheel to acknowledge and cancel an alarm.
State Change
Press and hold MRK on the steering wheel for 2–3 s to reset fuel counter.
▶ After each refuelling, the fuel counter should be reset by a FUEL RESET. Without a
reset, the Fuel level indicator may show incorrect values while driving and the fuel level
alarm (Low Fuel) cannot be triggered.
Brake Balance
If the brake pedal is pressed when the car is stationary (< 5 .km/h), the brake balance
overlay is displayed.
These display pages are only available when the car is stationary.
If a mechnic page is selected when the car starts moving the display page changes automatically to page Race 1.
When warm up page is active, shift lights indicate the engine RPM for easier visualization.
0.4.3 Chassis
0.4.4 Trackmap
0.5 Display-LEDs
[1] Shift Lights
[2] LED Side indicators
• The LED shift lights are used to indicate the ideal gear shift point (upshift only).
• As the shift point approaches the lights glow on the outside before converging in the
centre.
• The colours displayed start with green, then green and yellow and then green, yellow and
red before all the lights glow blue and flash to signify the ideal shift point.
Alarm active
If an alarm is active, all the LEDs flash once before the lowest LEDs remains active until the
alarm is acknowledged.
To reduce clutch wear at the start of a race, the usable engine speed is limited in the start
phase. The control is not based on traction control; slip is limited via the clutch.
Speed control is only active during the start phase, when the car is stationary beforehand.
In normal driving operation, the control is automatically deactivated.
Activation Deactivation
1st gear is engaged Normal driving mode (> 80 km/h)
Car is stationary Gear > 1 engaged
Clutch is fully disengaged Clutch is fully engaged
Abb. 1: Bedingungen zur De-/Aktivierung der Drehzahlregelung
If reverse gear has been engaged successfully, the display shows "Accepted" and "R".
▶ The clutch pedal can now be released.
If reverse gear has not been engaged, the display shows "Denied".
In this case, proceed as follows:
1. Slightly release the clutch pedal.
2. Press the clutch pedal again.
3. Try again to engage reverse gear by pressing button RVS on the steering wheel.
If the battery is not sufficiently charged, the steering remains off, and the display shows
"BAT LOW".
While using the mechanic mode, the indicators flash and cannot be switched off.
If the battery is not sufficiently charged, the fuel pump remains off, and the display shows
"BAT LOW".
If the engine is supplied without exhaust headers, new exhaust headers will be installed and invoiced automatically.
If the engine is received in any other condition than described above, follow-up costs may occur that must be invoiced.
Engine
Components Overhaul interval Max. runtime Instructions
Engine 100 h 200 h • Overhaul (see 7.3 Addresses (service +
equipment) on page 1025).
Components Service intervals Max. runtime Instructions
Air filter before every race weekend 50 h • Before every race weekend, remove the air
filters, tap them carefully out and clean them
with the BMC-Cleaning kit, if necessary.
Oil and Oilfilter 50 h • Change the engine oil and oil filter.
Spark plugs 50 h • Change the spark plugs.
1.2 General
Remove the bolt [1] on the crankcase in case of failure. The engine can then be operated
without this bolt connection, without any restriction.
A detailed description can be found in PMRSI ("Porsche Motorsport Racecar Service
Information" portal (PMRSI) at https://motorsport.porsche.com) in the technical
informations:
→ Bolt crank case
Overspeed
8.900–9.100 rpm Overhaul after 60 h
9.100–9.500 rpm Immediate test on testbench
(more than 6 s)
> 9.500 rpm Immediate engine overhaul
(more than 2 s)
> 10.000 rpm Immediate engine overhaul
(first occurrence)
The following seals [yellow] must not be broken, otherwise any guarantee will be invalidated.
Seal bank 1
Seal bank 2
The torques stated in the table below apply to all threaded connections unless explicitly stated otherwise.
Grade
Thread 8.8 10.9 12.9
MA [Nm] MA [Nm] MA [Nm]
M4 2.8 4 4.8
M5 5.5 8 9.5
M6 10 13 16
M8 23 33 39
M10 46 65 80
M12 80 115 135
M12 x 1.5 85 120 145
M14 x 1.5 140 200 240
M16 x 1.5 210 300 360
M18 x 1.5 305 430 515
M20 x 1.5 430 610 740
2. Remove the oil drain plug at the oil tank [1] and at the crankcase [2].
3. Catch the draining oil.
6 mm Allen key
20 Nm
31 Nm
20 Nm
10. Fill in fresh oil with a volume equal to the volume of the drained oil plus 0.25 l
(oil filter volume).
Mobil 1 ESP X3 11. Build up oil pressure (see Building up engine oil pressure on page 59)
0W-40 12. Start the engine and let it reach operating temperature.
13. Check the engine oil level and top up, if required
(see Measuring the engine oil level on page 61).
Scenario I Scenario II
RaceCon software Driver display
Scenario I
b Engine running (idling) at operating temperature (engine oil temperature: 85–90 °C).
b Car stationary and leveled, Gearbox in neutral.
b Oil refill cap closed and engine crankcase/oilsystem in vacuum state.
b Notebook is connected.
▶ In tab 01 ENGINE, read the engine oil temperature [toil] and the engine oil level
[oillevel_pt].
Scenario II
b Engine running (idling) at operating temperature (engine oil temperature: 85–90 °C).
b Car stationary and leveled, Gearbox in neutral.
b Oil refill cap closed and engine crankcase/oilsystem in vacuum state.
▶ Read the engine oil level in driver display. See Warmup (Mechanic) on page 795 and
vitals on page 796
The regular oil filler cap is replaced by the oil filler cap incl. SOBEK quick-release cap.
Purchase via Porsche Motorsport parts catalogue.
For quick filling, the pressure bottle "Oilstick Magnum" from the manufacturer SOBEK is
recommended.
Purchase and further information via SOBEK Motorsporttechnik (see Addresses (service +
equipment) on page 1029).
5. Turn the silencer bracket [1] with the heat shield to the side to gain access to the belt.
Make sure that the heat shield rear face is not damaged when turning the bracket.
E10
AF30
8. Remove the belt from all pulleys and unthread over the point where the central oil feed
sleeve was removed (see Fig. 3).
5. Install the sleeve [2] and the bolt [1] and tighten it.
E10,
13 Nm
6. Turn the silencer bracket [1] with the heat shield back into its original position.
7. Install the spacer sleeve [2] for the crash support and push in the bracket
with the heat shield.
8. Start the bolt [3].
9. Start the bolt [4] and the nuts [5].
10. Tighten the bolts [3+4] and nuts [5] evenly in a crosswise pattern.
AF16,
50 Nm
11. Bend the upper heat shield [1] back into its original position.
12. Install silencer and exhaust pipes. See 1.12 Exhaust system on page 109.
1.6 Flywheel
1.6.1 Assembly instructions
The flywheel bolts are micro-encapsulated and must only be used once!
[1] Flywheel
[2] Bolts M10 x 1 x 22.3
60 Nm + 90° ▶ Tighten bolts evenly in a crosswise pattern.
▶ The bolts [2] are micro-encapsulated and must be renewed whenever they are
loosened.
Make sure to always clean the internal threads with compressed air before installing
the new bolts.
[3] Stud M12 x 1.5 x 43
projection to flange: 38 mm
[4] Stud M12 x 1.5 x 43
projection to flange: 43 mm
b Battery disconnected.
b Rear wheels removed.
b Rear underbody panel removed. See Removing/installing rear underbody panel
on page 456.
b Diffuser removed. See 4.4.16 Diffuser on page 464.
b Rear apron removed. See 4.4.17 Rear apron on page 466.
1. Drain coolant:
a. Open the coolant reservoir cap.
6 mm Allen key b. Remove the drain plug [1] and collect the coolant in a suitable drain tray.
25 Nm c. Pump the coolant out of the system by squeezing the rubber hoses [2] uniformly and
collect the coolant in suitable drain tray.
d. After draining the coolant, fit a new seal to the drain plug [1] before tightening the
Klüberplus Gel plug to the specified torque.
e. Release and remove the spring clamps.
f. remove the coolant hoses [2] and allow the coolant to drain into a suitable drain tray.
g. Check the O-rings in the quick release couplings and replace if necessary.
If an O-ring needs replacing, coat the O-ring with the specified lubricant.
h. Close and lock the spring clamps.
i. Clean the quick release couplings and coolant hoses before refitting. Fig. 5: Drain coolant
j. When fitting the coolant hoses [2] ensure that the spring clamps click audibly into
position.
k. Check the coolant hoses [2] are seated correctly.
2. Remove the diagonal braces and the reinforcement panel. See Diagonal strut and
stiffening plate to body on page 364.
3. Remove the rear-axle cross member. See Side section to cross member on page 343.
6. Disconnect the anti-roll bar on both sides from the coupling rods.
See Coupling rod to anti-roll bar on page 354.
7. Remove the anti-roll bar. See Trailing arm and anti-roll bar to mount on page 348.
8. Remove the brake caliper cooling duct on the right-hand side.
See Installation of brake cooling on page 343.
9. Remove the driveshafts on both sides of the gearbox.
See Driveshaft to gearbox on page 362.
10. Disconnect the right wheel speed sensor.
11. Disconnect the right brake caliper and secure it to the side using a tie wrap.
See Installation of brake disc and brake caliper on page 381.
12. Remove the right-hand side member including upright, control arms and console in
order to avoid damaging the oil tank on the engine:
AF 16 + 18
a. Remove the bolt [1] to disconnect the damper from the upright.
125 Nm
115 Nm
c. Remove the bolt [2].
d. Remove the nut [3].
65 Nm e. Remove the bolts [4].
135 Nm
g. Remove the bolt [2].
65 Nm
h. Remove the side member including upright, control arms, console and driveshaft.
If the stud bolts come loose, they (incl. nuts) must be replaced when reassembling.
13. Remove the bolt [3] to disconnect the ground cable from the engine.
Torx 12
20 Nm
14. Disconnect the gearbox wiring loom [1] from the bodyshell separating point.
15. Disconnect the coolant hose [2] from the gearbox.
16. Disconnect the hydraulic line [3].
17. Disconnect the B+ line [4] and remove the cable guide from the bodyshell.
B+: AF 13,
cable guide:
AF 8
18. Remove the screws [1] from the gearbox longitudinal support.
The nuts [2] are removed at a later point.
AF 16,
30 Nm + 90°
24. Disconnect the left coolant hose [1] from the engine.
25. Disconnect the vent line [2] on the left from the coolant expansion tank and on the right
from the coolant pipe.
26. Disconnect the right coolant hose [3] from the coolant pipe.
27. Remove the cooling water hose [1] from the bottom of the cooling water expansion
tank.
28. Position the engine carrier with the lifting table under the drivetrain. See 1.2.3 Engine
supporting points on page 51.
29. Remove the nuts [2] from the gearbox longitudinal support.
AF 16,
30 Nm + 90°
30. Remove the bolts [1] of the engine mount on both sides.
AF 18
30 Nm + 90°
1. Remove the bolts [1] and the two air filter housing covers.
1. Remove the air filter. See Air filter – removal/installation on page 80.
2. Carefully tap the air filter on a firm surface to remove coarse dirt.
3. Place the air filter in a suitable container and sprinkle approx. ½ a bottle of BMC
cleaning agent evenly over the entire filter element.
BMC
cleaning agent
4. Allow the cleaning agent to take effect for approx. 20–30 min.
5. Rinse the air filter with cold water.
6. Allow the air filter to dry on a clean lint-free cloth.
7. Cut a V-shaped opening in the dispensing tip of the BMC regeneration fluid bottle.
Fig. 7: Air filter
BMC
regeneration fluid
8. Position the V-shaped opening of the dispensing tip onto the first pleat and apply the
fluid onto all the air filter pleats by lightly squeezing the bottle.
9. Repeat the procedure to apply a second coating.
10. Allow the fluid to take effect for approx. 30 min.
11. Remove excess fluid from the air filter frame using a soft lint-free cloth.
12. Check that the filter element is an even red colour.
13. Apply a further coating if necessary.
14. Fit the air filter. See Air filter – removal/installation on page 80.
Depending on the regulations, the use of restrictor apertures in the car may be mandatory.
Restrictor apertures are available in different sizes and can be fitted subject on the
"Balance of Performance" classification assigned to the car.
Purchase via Manthey-Racing.
See 7.3 Addresses (service + equipment) on page 1028.
▶ The phase of the restrictor aperture points towards the throttle body, the part number
of the restrictor aperture is positioned towards the intake scoop (see figure).
b Vehicle is at standstill.
b Engine is running.
[1] Large reso flap (flap control in the direction of travel at the front see Fig. 8)
[2] Small reso flap (flap control under the suction system see Fig. 8)
[3] Valve for reso flap [1] (see Fig. 9)
[4] Valve for reso flap [2] (see Fig. 9)
The single throttle valve system (EDK) is a sensitive component in which the smallest
changes to the basic setting can lead to malfunction and render the component useless.
No changes of any kind must be made to the EDK, screw connections loosened or
components replaced, with the exception of replacing the throttle valve actuator.
The installation of components from other derivatives has an influence on the engine
control and will probably lead to malfunctions, even if the components appear identical on
the outside.
Porsche Motorsport provides a protective cover to shroud the throttle butterfly system to
prevent the intrusion of foreign bodies and avert system malfunctions to the engine.
b Engine removed. See 1.7 Engine and gearbox – removal/installation on page 70.
b Low pressure fuel line removed.
b Breather hose cooling water expansion reservoir removed.
b Oil tank breather vacuum hose removed.
b Intake manifold removed.
b Connectors in area of modification removed.
E10,
10 Nm
4x bolts
M6 x 12
(WHT.008.124)
4. Fit the knock sensor to the correct position and tighten [1].
E12,
23 Nm
▶ Before refitting the intake manifold check that the intake manifold seals are correctly
seated.
▶ Only fit and tighten the intake manifold retaining bolts after the outer protective cover
is fitted!
▶ Do not damage the engine seal [2] when installing the protective cover!
2. Insert the bolts [3] and screw them in by hand to fix the protective cover.
▶ Tighten according to sequence and to specified torque only after all outer guards have
E10, been fitted.
13 Nm → For tightening sequence see 1.8.6 Removing/installing the intake manifold module
on page 90.
Owing to its design, the protective cover clamps between the intake manifold and the side
contour of the high-pressure fuel pump [2]. To fit correctly, increased manual force must
be used to press the protective cover past the bulge [3] into the correct position.
▶ Do not use excessive force or a hammer!
▶ Do not damage the engine seal [4] when installing the protective cover!
2. Insert the bolts [5] and screw them in by hand to fix the protective cover.
▶ Tighten according to sequence and to specified torque only after all outer guards have
E10, been fitted.
13 Nm → For tightening sequence see 1.8.6 Removing/installing the intake manifold module
on page 90.
Subsequent operations
1. Fit the breather pipe cooling water expansion reservoir.
2. Fit the low-pressure fuel pipe.
3. Fit the oil tank breather vacuum hose.
4. Fit the intake manifold.
5. Fit, reconnect and click (audible) all connectors into position on the intake manifold.
6. Fit engine. See 1.7 Engine and gearbox – removal/installation on page 70.
b Engine removed.
b All connectors and air pipes removed from the intake manifold.
b Outer protective covers of the throttle butterfly system removed.
3. Unlatch quick release coupling [3] on the oil tank and remove the pipe.
4. Remove the oil deaertor with the pipe [4] [arrow A].
23 Nm
6. Remove M6 x 45 [1]–[5] bolts on the left and right of the intake manifold.
7. Remove the intake manifold module.
13 Nm
The intake pressure must only be measured via an external sensor in place of the blanking
plug on the right-hand side of the intake system above the electronic throttle control actor.
A detailed description can be found in PMRSI ("Porsche Motorsport Racecar Service
Information" portal (PMRSI) at https://motorsport.porsche.com) in the technical
informations:
→ Connector for external airbox pressure sensor
3. Tighten the adapter to the intake manifold module with a clamp [3] and the upper
M6 x 12 bolt [4] of the bracket [5].
13 Nm
After work has been performed on the fuel system, it is difficult to build up fuel high-pressure because of the air trapped in the system.
▶ Start the engine several times and run it above 3000 rpm for 30 s.
The performance and fuel consumption of the engine is optimized for unleaded and metal-
free Super plus fuel according to EN 228 with RON 98/MON 88 (E5).
▶ In case of deviations or when using other fuels, please contact the Technical Racing
Support. See 7.1 Technical Racing Support on page 1023.
The 4.0-litre engine is fitted with a returnless fuel system (RF – Returnless Fuel).
To avoid chafing on the camshaft sensor cables, the cables must be routed as illustrated
CYLINDER BANK 1
1. Remove the camshaft sensor outlet from the front under the cable to the ignition coil
1 + 2 and than route the cable above (Fig. 10).
→ Chafing protection on each cable lies on one another.
CYLINDER BANK 2
1. Route the cable as illustrated (Fig. 11).
2. Position the edge clip [1] to the recess in the heat shield [2].
Fig. 10: Cable routing cylinder bank 1
[A] Bank 1
[B] Bank 2
1. Unlock the connector [1] at the intake module and remove it from its bracket.
2. Open the mounting clamp [2].
3. Remove the oxygen sensor cable from the sheet metal clip at the heat shield.
4. Remove the heat shield.
b Remove the ignition coils. See 1.10.1 Removing/installing the ignition coils
on page 94.
▶ Remove the spark plug [1] using a spark plug socket [2] and an extension [3].
Re-used spark
plug:
21 Nm ±3 Nm
If the race organiser prohibits Glysantin G40 anti-freeze (e.g. the event of Formula 1 or IMSA events), it must be replaced with 2 litres of corrosion inhibitor
and 22 litres of distilled water.
The corrosion inhibitor protects the water-carrying parts against corrosion, reduces cavitation, lubricates the water pump and increases the boiling point
of the coolant (Corrosion inhibitor is available in the Porsche Motorsport parts catalogue).
The system must be filled with anti-freeze with the above specification for transport (sea/air transport), to prevent damage due to the outside temperature.
[1] Radiator right [2] Radiator centre [3] Radiator left [4] Ventilation separating point
[5] Coolant expansion tank [6] Thermostat [7] Gearbox oil heat exchanger [8] Engine oil heat exchanger
[9] Engine temperature sensor [10] Coolant pump [11] Coolant pressure sensor
2. Open the drain plug [1] at the coolant regulator housing and catch the coolant in
a suitable drain tray.
3. Pump out the coolant water by squeezing the coolant hoses [2] (see Fig. 14) uniformly
and collect it in a suitable drain tray.
4. After draining the coolant, screw in the drain plug [1] with a new sealing ring and
tighten it.
6 mm Allen key
25 Nm
7. Check the O-rings at the plug-type couplings and replace them, if required.
Klüberplus Gel
Coat any O-ring to be replaced with the specified lubricant.
8. Lock the spring clamps [1].
For further information about the filling device, contact manufacturer SOBEK.
See 7.3 Addresses (service + equipment) on page 1025.
1. Fill the filling device completely with coolant (mixing ratio 50:50).
2. Disconnect the quick-release coupling [1] at the vehicle.
3. Connect the filling device to the cooling system: Connect the supply end [2]
to the coupling of the coolant hose [3]. Connect the return end [4] to the coupling
of the coolant hose [5].
4. Start the filling procedure and fill the cooling system.
Leave the filling device on for approx. 10 min to ensure optimal filling and venting.
5. With the filling device switched on, pull off the return end [4].
6. With the filling device switched on, pull off the supply end [2].
7. Switch off the filling device.
For further information on the filling device 9696, please contact a Porsche partner.
Leak test
b Vacuum is applied to the cooling system for 1 min.
▶ Observe the pressure gauge.
→ If the vacuum remains constant, you may start filling the system.
FILLING PROCEDURE
b The coolant container (at least 25 litres) is located in an elevated position.
Glysantin G40-91 1. Open the stop cock [3], stop cock [4] remains closed.
EF → Coolant flows into the cooling circuit.
The filling procedure is completed when the needle of the pressure gauge rests
against the zero stop and coolant flow has ceased.
After the filling procedure, the vehicle should be started to also vent the secondary circuit.
The coolant level may drop and must be adjusted by manually topping up.
If the filling method feeds less volume into the system, the procedure must be repeated
(draining and subsequent filling, see 1.11.5 Draining the coolant on page 102).
Make sure that the exhaust header seals [1] are correctly seated on the exhaust headers.
18 Nm
micro GLEIT
LP475
[4] Nuts M8 (3 nuts per side)
23 Nm
[5] Silencer
[6] Clamps
18 Nm
[7] Tailpipe
[8] Nuts M8 (including two eccentric shims under the outer nuts and a washer 9 x 29 x 3
under the centre nut)
23 Nm
18 Nm
micro GLEIT
LP475
10 Nm
[6] Tensioning straps
18 Nm
Assembly
[1] Silencer
micro GLEIT
LP475
[4] Tailpipe
[5] Nuts M8 (including two eccentric shims under the outer nuts and a washer 9 x 29 x 3
under the centre nut)
23 Nm
3. Remove the cable of the oxygen sensor from the clamp [1] and the sheet metal
clamp [2].
48 Nm
13 Nm
For further information about overhaul intervals please refer to the PMRSI ("Porsche Motorsport Racecar Service
Information" portal (PMRSI) at https://motorsport.porsche.com).
▶ Download the latest overhaul list.
The 911 GT3 Cup (992) is fitted with a sequential six-speed gearbox that has been specifically developed for motorsports.
▶ All locknuts, sealing rings and circlips must be used only once and must be renewed whenever removed!
Reinforced Shur-Lok systems are available for the Porsche 911 GT3 Cup (992).
Porsche Motorsport highly recommends upgrading to the reinforced version as part of the
next overhaul interval. New Shur-Lok systems are 3-piece, instead of the previous 2-piece,
and are mounted on the drive shaft, pinion shaft and cross shaft.
When using the reinforced version, it is imperative that the new tightening instructions are
observed. In the course of the chapter, therefore, a difference is made with insert V7 of the
manual between model year 21/22 (old version) and from model year 2023 (reinforced
version).
Upgraded gear units are marked with an "S".
A detailed description can be found in PMRSI ("Porsche Motorsport Racecar Service
Information" portal (PMRSI) at https://motorsport.porsche.com) in the technical
informations:
→ Shur-Lok shaft fastener
2.2.2 Overview
[1] Clutch
[2] Input shaft
[3] Differential
[4] Mainshaft with fixed gears
[5] Shift barrel
[6] Electronic shift barrel
[7] Pinion shaft with idler gears
[8] Cross shaft
If the gearbox is stuck between gears, shifting is only possible at an engine speed of less than 3.000 rpm and a throttle opening of 10 %. This is a protective
function of the gearbox.
In order to ensure a fault-free function of the shifting system, the following conditions must be met.
Upshift
R -> N N -> 1 1 -> 6
Paddle right right right
Throttle pedal - - -
Throttle butterfly < 10 % < 30 % > 30 %
Engine speed < 3.000 rpm - > 3.000 rpm
Car speed < 5 km/h - -
Fuel rail pressure - - > 5 bar
Clutch pressure > 30 bar > 30 bar -
Downshift
6 -> 1 1 -> N N -> R
Paddle/Reverse Button [RVK] left left Reverse-Button [RVK]
Throttle pedal <3% - -
Throttle butterfly Auto. Blip < 20 % < 30 %
6 -> 5: < 7.280 rpm
5 -> 4: < 7.080 rpm
Engine speed 4 -> 3: < 6.950 rpm < 3.000 rpm < 2.500 rpm
3 -> 2: < 6.750 rpm
2 -> 1: < 6.270 rpm
Car speed - < 70 km/h < 5 km/h
Fuel rail pressure > 5 bar - -
Clutch pressure - > 30 bar > 30 bar
The engine torque is transferred to the gearbox via the clutch and the input shaft.
The mainshaft and the respective fixed gears transmit the torque to the idler gears and
the pinion shaft.
Power flow: fixed gear – idler gear – dog ring – dog ring hub – pinion shaft.
The crown wheel with its constant transmission ratio diverts the direction of the power
flow from longitudinal to transverse direction. The axle drive transmits the torque via
the limited-slip differential to the axle flanges and finally via the axle shafts to the
drive wheels.
2.2.6 Differential
Verbindet New bevel gears and bevel pinions as well as new joint flange plugs will be used in the
differential of the Porsche 911 GT3 Cup (992) from model year 2023.
For further information see page 255.
Function
The ramps, which are driven via the differential housing, in combination with the internal cross pin as
well as the differential and bevel gears transfer the torque from the drivetrain to the axles. Depending
on the transmitted wheel torque, the ramps are pushed outwards by the cross pin. This changes the
pressure applied to the plate set according to the load, permitting a greater torque difference at the
wheels.
The installed spring washers ensure that a defined basic preload is present in the differential in the
unloaded condition. This preload causes connection of the friction plates and thus connection of the
drive wheels. The basic locking torque is retained under load.
As standard, the limited-slip differential is fitted with a ramp with a 52° traction side / 35° thrust side and
12 friction surfaces. The basic locking torque, which is measured using a torque wrench, may vary depending
on wear condition.
▶ Inspect the differential plates at regular intervals and replace if required.
▶ For further designs, see Possible arrangements of pressure plates and clutch discs
on page 264.
Connected
An electric shift barrel from MEGA-Line is used for executing the requested shift
operations. It replaces the pneumatic and external mechanical shift components of
the 911 GT3 Cup (991) (predecessor model). The advantages of the compact
high-performance actuator motor are, for example, the increased control and positional
accuracy as well as the low weight of 850 g. Communication with the engine control
system is realised via CAN.
Whether installed or removed, the measurement must always be taken at right angles to the filler opening.
90°
Connected
z
4.5°
1
Connected
2 x
x
1
Connected 2
2.3 Clutch
The clutch (dry clutch) is subject to wear during operation.
▶ Measure the clutch at regular intervals and replace if required.
Connected
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138
GEARBOX | Clutch
GEARBOX | Clutch
▶ To bleed the clutch system properly, make sure that there is always clutch fluid in the reservoir.
b The clutch system is assembled to specification.
b The reservoir is filled with fluid.
b The cap has been removed.
3. Connect a suitable container to the clutch bleeding line [1] and open the bleeding valve
[2].
4. Bleed the system using the clutch pedal either until the fluid shows no more air or until
the used fluid has been pumped from the system.
5. Close the bleeding valve.
6. Depress the clutch pedal repeatedly.
7. Depress and hold down the clutch pedal.
8. Open the bleeding valve, allow the fluid to escape and then close the nipple again.
9. Release the clutch pedal.
10. Repeat this procedure at least twice to bleed the remaining air from the system.
15 Nm
16. Set the measured value (see step 1) of the clutch stop again.
Cleaning
The components of the clutch release mechanism (except bearing) should be cleaned in an ultrasonic bath only.
Non-approved cleaning agents (petroleum, brake cleaner, etc.) may affect the friction properties of the surface, thereby also affecting the function.
The following procedure must be strictly observed:
1. Fill the ultrasonic bath with 24 litres of water and 0.4 litres of Bonderite C-NE 20.
Mixing ratio 60:1.
Bonderite C-NE 20 2. Let the fluid degas at a temperature of 50 °C–60 °C for approx. 30 min.
3. Disassemble the clutch release bearing into its individual parts.
4. Wash the parts according to their degree of soiling.
5. Rinse the parts with water, blow water off with oil-free air and let parts dry.
2.4 Disassembly
CAUTION HOT GEARBOX OIL
Risk of burns from contact with hot gearbox oil.
▶ Avoid contact with hot gearbox oil.
▶ Allow the gearbox to cool down before disassembly.
▶ After disassembly, clean the individual components thoroughly and check them for damage in accordance with the overhaul list.
The gearbox is disassembled in the reverse order of assembly. A number of specific procedures and operations are described in greater detail below.
▶ Install new nuts [3] uniformly in a crosswise sequence and torque to specification.
80 Nm
1. Remove the oil drain plug [1] with aluminium sealing ring.
2. Drain the gearbox oil into a clean receptacle.
Slide hammer
3. Remove the oil filter element [4] from the gearbox housing.
▶ Remove the bleed line [1] and pressure line [2] of the clutch.
When the hydraulic lines are removed, some of the clutch fluid is discharged.
▶ Collect the fluid and dispose of properly.
1. Drain the coolant via the connections [1] using the quick-release coupling.
When the clutch release bearing is removed, some of the clutch fluid is discharged.
▶ Collect the fluid and dispose of properly.
3. Undo and remove the bolts of the driveshaft output flange axial lock [1].
4. Remove the driveshaft output flanges [2].
NOTE Be sure not to damage the shaft sealing rings.
5. Shift the gearbox into neutral and remove the tools.
DIFFERENTIAL – REMOVAL
2. Carefully release the gearbox cover [2] using one or two pry bars and remove.
NOTE Be sure not to damage the gearbox cover and gearbox housing.
Pry bar
4. Release the circlip [1] in an upward direction and remove together with the differential
cover.
Special tool 5. Carefully remove all components from the differential.
9F1.012.278.D
Slide hammer
3. Undo the nuts [1] of the cross shaft cover uniformly and remove.
4. Carefully remove the cross shaft cover [1] using one or two pry bars.
NOTE Be sure not to damage the cross shaft cover and gearbox housing.
Pry bar
9. Secure the cross shaft in the tool using the centring sleeve.
10. Remove the Shur-Lok locking ring [2] (step required for version from model year 2023)
11. Remove the Shur-Lok locking element [1].
Model year 21/22: 12. Release and remove the Shur-Lok threaded sleeve.
Special tool 13. Pull the cross shaft out of the cover.
9F1.012.277.AE,
Special tool
9F1.012.277.S
From MY 2023:
Special tool
9F1.012.277.AR,
Special tool
9F1.012.277.AQ
14. Remove the crown wheel [1] from the cross shaft using a hydraulic press.
Note: Place an aluminium sleeve between the hydraulic press and the crown
Hydraulic press, of the cross shaft.
Aluminium sleeve 15. Remove the sleeve from the cross shaft.
16. Place the two half shells [1] of the special tool under the cylindrical roller bearing [2]
of the cross shaft [3] and place it into the tool cup.
Special tool
9F1.012.278.A
17. Remove the cylindrical roller bearing [1] as shown using a hydraulic press.
Note: Place an aluminium sleeve between the hydraulic press and the crown of the
Special tool cross shaft.
9F1.012.278.A
Hydraulic press
Aluminium sleeve
6. Attach the cut-away housing and secure it with four, evenly spaced nuts [1].
7. Remove the Shur-Lok locking ring on the mainshaft [1] (version from MY 2023).
8. Remove the Shur-Lok locking element on the mainshaft [2].
Model year 21/22: 9. Remove the Shur-Lok locking ring on the pinion shaft [3] (version from MY 2023).
Special tool 10. Remove the Shur-Lok locking element on the pinion shaft [4].
9F1.012.277.R, 11. Release and remove the Shur-Lok threaded sleeve on the mainshaft [5].
Special tool 12. Release and remove the Shur-Lok threaded sleeve on the pinion shaft [6].
9F1.012.277.S, NOTE Do not allow the pinion shaft to fall through the assembly opening.
Special tool
9F1.012.277.AE,
Special tool
9F1.012.277.AF
From MY 2023:
Special tool
9F1.012.277.AF
Special tool
9F1.012.277.AP
Special tool
9F1.012.277.AQ
Special tool
9F1.012.277.AR
18. Remove the idler gears, fixed gears, needle roller bearings, dog ring hubs and dog rings
one after the other.
Note: When removing the components, mark their installation position and direction
of rotation.
1. Remove the pinion shaft through the assembly opening in the gearbox housing.
2. Place the half shells [1] of the special tool under the cylindrical roller bearing and place
Special tool it into the tool cup.
9F1.012.278.A 3. Remove the cylindrical roller bearing.
Note: Place an aluminium sleeve between the hydraulic press and the pinion shaft.
Hydraulic press
Aluminium sleeve
Slide hammer
MAINSHAFT – REMOVAL
1. Remove the reverse idler gear [1] from the bearing axle [2].
2. Remove the circlip [3].
3. Remove the needle roller bearing [4].
1. Secure the shift barrel [6] at the hexagon to prevent it from turning.
Open-ended
wrench
AF 30
Special tool
9F1.012.279.J
3. Remove the sleeve [2] and remove the bearings [3] with shim disc [4] and
adjustment shim [5].
▶ To remove the bearings, heat all housing components for 30 min at 140 °C.
3. Remove the circlip [1] from the cross shaft needle roller bearing.
4. Remove the cross shaft needle roller bearing [2].
Special tool 5. Remove the circlip [3] from the bearing outer race [4].
9F1.012.277.E, 6. Remove the bearing outer race [4] of the cylindrical roller bearing of the cross shaft.
Special tool
9F1.012.279.AC
Slide hammer
7. Remove the bearing outer race [1] of the cylindrical roller bearing of the pinion shaft.
Special tool
9F1.012.279.AN
Slide hammer
Special tool
9F1.012.278.B
Slide hammer
9. Remove the circlip [1] and remove the needle roller bearing [2] of the right-hand
driveshaft output flange.
Internal puller,
circlip pliers
Slide hammer
Slide hammer
12. Remove the needle sleeve [1] of the input shaft in the direction of the arrow.
Special tool
9F1.012.279.AA
4. Remove the circlip [4] from the shift barrel bearing [5].
5. Remove the shift barrel bearing [5].
2.5 Assembly
Studs – installation
The type of Loctite specified already reaches 50% of its bonding strength after 30 min at
room temperature.
▶ Apply tension to all studs directly after assembly as shown.
The final bonding strength is reached after 24 h.
1. Screw in and tighten the studs [1] for the cross shaft cover.
▶ Install the short thread.
M8 x 30
Projection: 30 mm
Loctite 276
Loctite 276
3. Screw in and tighten the studs [1] connecting the gear housing.
▶ Install the short thread.
M8 x 50
Projection: 50 mm
Loctite 276
4. Screw in and tighten the studs [2] for the retaining cage of the pinion shaft.
▶ Install the long thread.
M8 x 26
Projection: 13 mm
Loctite 276
5. Screw in and tighten the studs [3] for the oil pump.
▶ Install the short thread.
M6 x 28
Projection: 27 mm
Loctite 276
6. Screw in and tighten the stud [4] for the suction pipe.
▶ Install the long thread.
M6 x 10
Projection: 9 mm
Loctite 276
Loctite 276
8. Screw in and tighten the stud [2] for the shift barrel.
▶ Install the long thread.
M6 x 35
Projection: 29 mm
▶ Install the associated sleeve before screwing in the stud. See Sleeves and cylinder pins
– installation on page 194.
Loctite 276
9. Screw in and tighten the stud [3] for the shift barrel.
▶ Install the long thread.
M6 x 10
Projection: 11 mm
Loctite 276
10. Screw in and tighten the studs [1] for the clutch release bearing.
▶ Install the long thread.
M6 x 18
Projection: 19 mm
Loctite 276
11. Screw in and tighten the stud [1] for the spray pipe.
▶ Install the long thread.
M6 x 10
Projection: 10 mm
Loctite 276
12. Screw in and tighten the stud [1] for the speed sensor.
▶ Install the long thread.
M6 x 12
Projection: 14 mm
stud assembly tool
Loctite 276
Bearings – installation
▶ Heat the gearbox housing to 140 °C for 30 min.
After the studs have been cured in the oven, use the existing heat to install the bearings
and sleeves.
▶ Ensure that all bearings are seated correctly by tapping them home with the specified
tool after the gear housing has cooled.
34 x 62 x 17
Cylindrical roller
bearing
Special tool
9F1.012.279
2. Install the bearing outer race [1] of the pinion shaft bearing.
40 x 90 x 23
Cylindrical roller
bearing
Special tool
9F1.012.279.A
30 x 37 x 16
Needle roller
bearing
Special tool
9F1.012.279.H
28 x 37 x 30
Needle roller
bearing
Special tool
9F1.012.277.D
5. Install the new circlip [2] with the opening facing downwards (anti-rotation lock).
55 x 1.5
6. Install the bearing outer race [1] of the cross shaft bearing.
7. Install the new circlip [2] offset by 90° relative to the opening in the gearbox housing
50 x 90 x 20 (see circle).
Cylindrical roller
bearing
Special tool
9F1.012.279.B
Special tool
9F1.012.279.E
Special tool
9F1.012.279.D
Aluminium
mandrel
Loctite 638
Aluminium
mandrel
Loctite 638
Aluminium
mandrel
Loctite 638
15 Nm
7. Install the cap head bolt [7] with a new sealing ring.
– Dimensions: M6 x 10
Loctite 574 – Sealing ring dimensions: A6 x 10
6 Nm
12 Nm
Ensure that the gearbox is cool when installing the shaft sealing ring!
▶ Coat the outer side of the new shaft sealing ring [1] with grease and the inner side with
gearbox oil. Install it flush with the surface using the special tool and a soft-faced
Special tool hammer.
9F1.012.279.F,
Soft-faced
hammer
Optimol paste,
Mobilube 75W90
Studs – installation
The type of Loctite specified already reaches 50 % of its bonding strength after 30 min at
room temperature.
▶ Apply tension to all studs directly after assembly as shown.
The final bonding strength is reached after 24 h.
1. Screw in and tighten the studs [1] for the heat exchanger.
▶ Install the long thread.
M6 x 15
Projection: 15 mm
Loctite 276
2. Screw in and tighten the studs [1] for the bearing retaining plate.
▶ Install the long thread.
M5 x 10
Projection: 8 mm
Loctite 276
3. Screw in and tighten the studs [1] for the baffle plate.
▶ Install the long thread.
M5 x 10
Projection: 8 mm
Loctite 276
4. Screw in and tighten the studs [1] for the electric shift barrel.
▶ Install the long thread.
M6 x 22
Projection: 21 mm
Loctite 276
5. Screw in and tighten the stud [1] for the ground point.
▶ Install the long thread.
M6 x 10
Projection: 9 mm
Loctite 276
6. Screw in and tighten the studs [1] securing the wiring loom.
▶ Install the long thread.
M6 x 10
Projection: 11 mm
Loctite 276
After the studs have been cured in the oven, use the existing heat to install the bearings
and sleeves.
▶ Ensure that all bearings are seated correctly by tapping them home with the specified
tool after the gear housing has cooled.
Special tool
9F1.012.279.AB
Loctite 638
Special tool
9F1.012.279.Q
30 x 62 x 16
Cylindrical roller
bearing
Special tool
9F1.012.277.A
35 x 72 x 17
Cylindrical roller
bearing
Special tool
9F1.012.277.B
6. Install the retaining plate [5] and secure with the new nuts [6].
6 Nm
40 Nm
2. Install the threaded plug [2] with a new sealing ring.
– Plug dimensions: M16 x 1.5
Loctite 574 – Sealing ring dimensions: 16 x 20
20 Nm
3. Install the threaded plugs [3] with a new sealing ring.
– Plug dimensions: M12 x 1.5
Loctite 574 – Sealing ring dimensions: 12 x 17
9 Nm
20 Nm
Loctite 574
Make sure that the gearbox is cool when installing the shaft sealing rings!
▶ Coat the outer side of the new shaft sealing ring [1] with grease and the inner side
with gearbox oil. Install it flush with the surface using the special tool and a soft-faced
Special tool hammer.
9F1.012.279.AE,
Soft-faced
hammer
Optimol paste,
Mobilube 75W90
1. Heat the differential bearing [1] to 140 °C and install on the differential housing using
the special tool.
140 x 110 x 16 Note: Ensure that there is no gap between the bearing and the housing.
Deep-groove ball
bearing
Special tool
9F1.012.279.AF
Feeler gauge
2. Install bearing [1] and secure it with the snap ring [2].
35 x 40 x 17
Needle roller
bearing
1. Install the threaded plug [1] with a new sealing ring [2].
Loctite 574
6 Nm, threaded
plug: M6 x 10
Sealing ring: 6 x 10
2. Heat the differential cover in the oven for 30 min at 140 °C.
3. Install the needle roller bearing [3] from the inner side using the special tool.
Note: The bearing must be flush with the inner surface.
37 x 47 x 20,
Special tool
9F1.012.279.AH
Loctite 638
5. Coat the outer side of the new shaft sealing ring [4] with grease and the inner side
with gearbox oil. Install it flush with the surface using the special tool and a soft-faced
Special tool hammer.
9F1.012.279.AJ,
Soft-faced
hammer
Optimol paste,
Mobilube 75W90
Do not yet install the shim disc H2 [3] because its thickness must be determined
in the next step beforehand.
▶ To determine the adjustment shim thickness, move the gearbox to an upright position.
Note: The retaining cage must point upwards.
To preload the four-point bearing by 0.03–0.05 mm, proceed as follows:
1. Secure the dial gauge with its holder [1] on the retaining cage [2].
2. Guide the dial gauge needle through the bore in the retaining cage and position it
Dial gauge and with a preload on the four-point bearing [3].
dial gauge holder
3. Check and note down the play between the retaining cage [2] and the four-point
bearing [3].
To do so, move the bearing uniformly from the lower stop to the upper stop
(retaining cage).
Repeat the measurement at 4 points. Turn the four-point bearing between
measurements.
6. Position the retaining cage [1], and apply a thin coat of Loctite to the new nuts [2]
and the bolt [3] .
Loctite 243, Ensure that the parts are lightly coated with gearbox oil before assembly.
Mobilube 75W90
1. Heat the cylindrical roller bearing to 140 °C and install up to the end stop.
Let them cool down after assembly.
Special tool
9F1.012.279.L The sleeve is used only as a temporary substitute and will be replaced by the spur gear
during final assembly.
8. Place the special tool on the outer dog ring hub [1].
Special tool
9F1.012.279.N
9. Oil the pinion shaft bearing [1] and the thrust ring [2] and install them.
Mobilube 75W-90
Mobilube 75W-90
11. Attach the cut-away housing and secure it with four evenly spaced new nuts.
Graduated disc, The final torque must be greater than 220 Nm.
Electronic torque It is recommended to use an electronic torque wrench.
wrench
FROM MODEL YEAR 2023 Fig. 27: Illustration shows model year 2023
a. Pre-tightening: 50 Nm + 80° rotation angle
b. Undo the pinion shaft nut.
c. Final tightening: 50 Nm + 80° rotation angle
14. Turn the pinion shaft and check that it moves freely.
15. Tighten the remaining new nuts and the bolt of the retaining cage.
Note: Loctite has already been applied.
33 Nm
16. Check the axial play of the pinion shaft (nominal: 0.02–0.05 mm).
→ The four-point bearing is centred.
Dial gauge and
dial gauge holder
To ensure that the measurement result is not compromised, the pinion shaft and the housing surfaces must be free from any contamination.
The manufacturer has stamped the measured manufacturing dimension [1] into the
gearbox housing (example: 75.002 mm). This dimension is used for positioning the pinion
shaft relative to the cross shaft and is required to calculate the size of adjustment shim P1.
1. Move the transmission to an upright position with the shaft assembly opening facing
upwards.
2. Place the magnetic plate [1] on the pinion shaft [2] as shown.
Special tool
9F1.012.279.P
Depth gauge
Mobilube 75W-90
1. Move the gearbox to a horizontal position so that the gear set can be installed from
the side.
2. Apply a thin film of oil to the pinion shaft, mainshaft as well as all bearing points
and bearings.
Mobilube 75W-90
4. Install the 1st gear idler gear [1] with idler gear bearing [2] (needle roller and
cage assembly 50 x 55 x 20) on the pinion shaft.
Mobilube 75W-90 Note: The claws must point away from the gearbox housing [arrow].
5. Install the dog ring hub [1] on the pinion shaft and apply a thin coat of oil to the
running surface.
Mobilube 75W-90 Note: Make sure that the oil bores of the pinion shaft and dog ring hub are offset from
one another.
Mobilube 75W-90
If reused, keep the same direction of rotation.
7. Install the 2nd gear idler gear [1] with idler gear bearing (needle roller and
cage assembly 50 x 55 x 20) on the dog ring hub.
Mobilube 75W-90 Note: The claws must point towards 1st gear.
8. Install the fixed gear of the 3rd gear [2] on the mainshaft as shown.
9. Slide the 3rd gear idler gear [1] with idler gear bearing (needle roller and cage assembly
50 x 55 x 20) onto the dog ring hub [2] and install the two parts on the pinion shaft
Mobilube 75W-90 as shown.
Note: The claws must point towards the 4th gear and the oil bores of the pinion shaft
and the dog ring hub must be offset from one another.
10. Install the dog ring for 3rd and 4th gear on the dog ring hub [2].
11. Slide the 4th gear idler gear [1] with idler gear bearing (needle roller and cage assembly
50 x 55 x 20) on the dog ring hub.
Mobilube 75W-90 Note: The claws must point towards the 3rd gear.
12. Install the fixed gear of the 4th gear [2] on the mainshaft.
Note: The markings on the fixed gear [2] and idler gear [1] must be on the same side.
13. Install the dog ring hub [1] with the idler gear of the 5th gear [2] with idler gear bearing
(needle roller and cage assembly 50 x 55 x 20) on the pinion shaft.
Mobilube 75W-90 Note: The claws must point towards the 6th gear and the oil bores of the pinion shaft
and the dog ring hub [1] must be offset from one another.
14. Install the fixed-gear combination of the 5th and 6th gear [3] on the mainshaft.
15. Install the idler gear of the 6th gear [1] with idler gear bearing (needle roller and
cage assembly 50 x 55 x 20) on the dog ring hub.
Mobilube 75W-90 Note: The claws must point towards the 5th gear.
16. Apply a thin coat of oil to the bearing point of the driveshaft and pinion shaft.
17. Install the thrust ring [1] with the large contact surface facing the fixed gear
on the mainshaft.
18. Install the roller bearing [2] on the mainshaft.
19. Loosely screw on the Shur-Lok nut [3]. Do NOT tighten.
20. Install the thrust ring [1] with the large contact surface facing the idler gear
on the pinion shaft.
21. Install the roller bearing [2] on the pinion shaft.
22. Loosely screw on the Shur-Lok nut [3]. Do NOT tighten.
1. Install the adjustment shim [1] (base 1.4 mm) on the shift barrel.
2. Place the deep-groove ball bearings [2] with the shim disc [3] into the sleeve [4].
3. Place the sleeve [4] on the shift barrel (installation position as shown).
Open-jaw spanner
AF30
60 Nm
Loctite 243
Mobilube 75W90
Mobilube 75W90
5. Install the reverse idler gear [1] on the bearing axle [4] with selector fork [5].
25 Nm
25 Nm
Bolt [4]:
Loctite 243
1. Grease the new O-rings and install them in the oil pump housing.
Optipit
2. If the oil pump gear is installed, remove the circlip and discard it.
3. Remove the oil pump drive gear from the oil pump.
4. Install the oil pump [1].
10 Nm
Ensure a backlash of 0.11–0.23 mm between the idler gear of the 1st gear and the oil
pump gear.
8. Install a new circlip [4].
Note: The sharp-edged inner side of the circlip must face outwards.
1. Insert the selector forks [1] into the dog rings [2] and shift barrel [3] as shown.
2. Grease the O-rings (11 x 2) [1] and install on the selector rod [2].
Optipit
3. Oil the selector rod [1] and install up to the end stop.
Note: The upper O-ring is not used until final assembly.
Mobilube 75W90
10 Nm
Optipit
It must be possible to install cap and new circlip without applying any force.
5. Grease the new shaft sealing ring (26 x 41 x 6) and slide it up to the housing using
the protective cap [A].
Optimol Paste 6. Install the new shaft sealing ring up to the end stop using the press mandrel [B].
Special tool
9F1.012.279.G
Optipit
2. Coat scraper ring [1] and piston seal [2] with grease and install them.
Optipit
1. Attach the cut-away housing and secure it with four evenly spaced new nuts.
2. Use the adjustment tool to put shift barrel [1] in the position of the 1st gear and lock
it with the spring loaded detent [2].
Special tool
9F1.012.279.AD,
Special tool
9F1.012.279.AK
Special tool
9F1.012.277.Q
Graduated disc,
Electronic torque
wrench Fig. 32: Illustration shows model year 2023
7. Install the Shur-Lok anti-rotation lock [1] on the Shur-Lok nuts of the pinion shaft
and mainshaft using the special tool:
Model year 21/22: MODEL YEAR 21/22
Special tool
a. Install Shur-Lok anti-rotation locks [2] onto the Shur-Lok nuts [1] of the pinion shaft
9F1.012.277.T,
and mainshaft using the special tool.
Special tool
Note: The locks must be flush with the nuts and must be fitted as shown (see Fig. 33).
9F1.012.277.AA,
Special tool
9F1.012.277.AB, Fig. 33: Rotation locking parts model year 21/22
Special tool
9F1.012.277.AC
FROM MODEL YEAR 2023
From MY 2023:
Special tool a. Install the Shur-Lok locking parts [2] onto the Shur-Lok nuts of the pinion shaft and
9F1.012.277.AF, mainshaft using the special tool.
Special tool Note: The locking parts must fit flush against the Shur-Lok nuts (up against the stop)
9F1.012.277.AR and must not be tilted.
b. Place Shur-Lok locking rings [3] under the teeth of the Shur-Lok nuts [1].
Therefore, start at one tooth and follow the radius of the nut.
Note: The Shur-Lok locking rings must be fully engaged under the teeth of the Shur-
Lok nuts (see Fig. 34)
4. Measure the distance between the plunger end and the disc [1] (example: 43.10 mm).
5. Measure the overall dimension of the measuring device [2] (85.00 mm).
1. Heat the cylindrical roller bearing [1] and the bearing inner race [4] to 140 °C.
Mobilube 75W90
3. Install the heated cylindrical roller bearing [1] on the cross shaft [5].
Note: The bearing [1] must slide onto the shaft without requiring much force.
Feeler gauge 4. Install the sleeve [2] on the cross shaft [5].
5. Install the crown wheel [3].
6. Install the bearing inner race [4].
Note: Ensure that there are no gaps between the components.
5. Install the lower inner race of the four-point bearing [3] into the cover plate.
6. Install the four-point bearing [3].
Special tool Note: The marking must face outwards.
9F1.012.278 7. Install the upper inner race of the four-point bearing [3] into the cover plate [1].
8. Position the Shur-Lok threaded sleeve [1] and tighten until finger-tight.
Mobilube 75W-90
9. Tighten the Shur-Lok threaded sleeve [1], turn the cover and check that it can
move freely.
50 Nm → Cylindrical roller bearing and four-point bearing are centred.
▶ Make sure that the new circlip is seated correctly; tap home with an aluminium mandrel
if necessary.
12. Undo the Shur-Lok threaded sleeve and remove the special tool.
13. Blow out the cross shaft cover with compressed air.
Model year 21/22: 14. Coat the bearings with oil and ensure that the bearing inner races are seated correctly.
Special tool
9F1.012.277.S
From MY 2023:
Special tool
9F1.012.277.AQ
Mobilube 75W-90
22. Turn the cross shaft cover again and check that the bearings move freely.
23. Install the Shur-Lok anti-rotation lock onto the cross shaft:
MODEL YEAR 21/22
Model year 21/22:
a. Place the Shur-Lok locking element [1] into the special tool and install it onto the
Special tool
cross shaft.
9F1.012.277.S,
Note: The Shur-Lok locking element must be flush and installed as shown.
Special tool
9F1.012.277.AA,
Special tool
9F1.012.277.AD,
24. Grease the O-ring (130 x 2.5) and install on the cross shaft cover.
Optipit
1. Put gearbox to a horizontal position and turn it with the cross shaft opening pointing
upward.
3. The needles of the cross shaft needle roller bearing must be centred outward using
grease.
Optipit
22 Nm
7. Push the measuring device [1] into the cross shaft and clamp it.
Special tool
9F1.012.277.L
8. Attach the deck bridge [2] to one of the studs of the cross shaft cover.
Special tool
9F1.012.279.M
11. Install and secure the special tool [1] on the cut-away housing.
Special tool
9F1.012.277.N
12. Carefully push the pinion shaft in arrow direction using a plastic pry bar
at the 1st gear idler gear.
Plastic pry bar 13. Clamp the pinion shaft in this position.
▶ Push the measuring device against the measuring stop without applying any force.
Applying counterforce will falsify measurement results.
14. Using the measuring device, push the cross shaft from the thrust flank to the traction
flank and measure the traction flank play.
15. Release all tools and turn the cross shaft by 90°.
16. Preform the measurement procedure four times.
17. Compare the average value from the measurement results with the target setting value
of 0.22–0.26 mm.
18. To determine thrust flank play, release the pinion shaft and, using a plastic pry bar at the
6th gear idler gear, push it carefully towards the gearbox housing.
Plastic pry bar 19. Clamp the pinion shaft in this position.
20. Using the measuring device, push the cross shaft from the thrust flank to the traction
flank and measure the thrust flank clearance.
21. Release all tools and turn the cross shaft by 90°.
22. Preform the measurement procedure four times.
23. Compare the average value from the measurement results with the target setting value
of 0.19–0.23 mm.
New bevel gears and bevel pinions as well as new joint flange plugs will be used in the
differential of the Porsche 911 GT3 Cup (992) from model year 2023.
NOTE Cross-mounting of the new components with the old set is not possible due to
differences in geometry.
The figures in chapter 2.5.23 Differential assembly show the version for model year 21/22.
The differential can also be replaced while the gearbox is filled with oil.
▶ Be sure to always check the oil level on completion of work on the gearbox.
▶ Before assembly, apply sufficient gearbox oil to all components.
▶ Pay attention to the directions of rotation and the markings.
[1] Circlip [6] Stop ring [11] Cross pin incl. bevel pinions [15] Plate set [19] Thrust ring
[2] Differential cover [7] Plate set [12] Spacer [16] Stop ring [20] Differential housing
[3] Spring washer [8] Ramp [13] Bevel gear [17] Axial needle roller and [21] Needle roller bearing
[4] Thrust ring [9] Bevel gear [14] Ramp cage assembly [22] Circlip
[5] Axial needle roller [10] Spacer [18] Spring washer
▶ In the first step, the deep groove ball bearing must be installed on the differential
housing. See 2.5.4 Subassembly of differential cover on page 210.
MAGNETIC DISC VI
Vernier caliper
Special tool
9F1.012.279.P
1. Place the differential cover [1] with the magnetic disc attached into the differential
housing [2].
Special tool 2. Install the new circlip [3].
9F1.012.279.P
3. Turn over the differential housing and place it into the special tool.
4. Tap the differential cover towards the circlip using a plastic mandrel.
Special tool Note: The differential cover and the new circlip must settle at their final position.
9F1.012.279.AM
Soft-faced
hammer,
Plastic mandrel
6. Place the magnetic disc [1] on the housing bottom and then turn over the differential
(the differential cover is not installed).
Special tool
9F1.012.279.P,
Special tool
9F1.012.279.AM
▶ Place the cross pin [1] into the ramps [2] and determine dimension [III] as shown.
Repeat the measurement procedure 3 or 4 times and use the average value.
Depth gauge
The plate sets each consist of three clutch discs and three pressure plates.
▶ Stack the discs and plates as shown to set up the differential with 12 friction surfaces.
To achieve the calculated dimension [Va] and [Vb], pressure plates are available with graduations of 0.05 mm.
To ensure that the cross pin is seated centrally, the markings (dot or letter) of the
pressure plates must be aligned over each other and both plate sets must be stacked
to the same height.
The differential is fitted with 12 friction surfaces (12FF) as standard. The arrangement
of the parts is shown in detail in the image:
PP = Pressure plates
CD = Clutch discs
FF = Friction surfaces
PLATE SETS Va + Vb
Depth gauge
Special tool
9F1.012.279.AP
2. Determine the actual height of the two plate sets using the test weight.
Depth gauge
The plate sets must be installed exactly as they were measured. Measurement must be
repeated if the plate sets are re-stacked.
Special tool
9F1.012.279.AP
3. The plate set height determined using the test weight must be identical to the
calculated height. Otherwise the plate set must be re-stacked and measured again.
ASSEMBLY
▶ Before assembly, coat all components with a sufficient amount of gearbox oil (Mobilube 75W90).
1. Install the axial needle roller bearing [1] and the stop ring [2] into the
differential housing.
Note: The rounded side of the inner diameter of the axial bearing must face outwards.
The marking on the stop ring must face away from the axial needle roller bearing.
2. Install the spring washer [3] and thrust ring [4] (IVb).
Note: Install the components as shown.
4. Install the ramp [1] with the markings (two crosses on the outer splining) pointing
to the left and right of the marking on the differential housing (dot on the front face
of the inner splining).
5. When installing the ramps, make sure that the direction of rotation is correct
(see the figure).
7. Place the O-ring [1] on the spacer [2] and install it in the bevel gear.
NOTE Make sure that the ramp is seated correctly.
Optipit
9. Install the new O-ring on the spacer and place it into the bevel gear.
To install the bevel gear in the differential, use the M10 x 1 bolt as shown.
Optipit
10. Install the ramp [1] with the markings (two crosses on the outer splining of the ramps)
pointing to the left and right of the marking on the housing.
11. Install the plate set [1] (Va). The centre of the pressure plate splining should be in
alignment with the marking on the housing, as is already the case on the (Vb) side.
12. Install the spring washer [1] and the thrust ring [2].
Note: Install the components as shown.
13. Install the stop ring [1], axial needle roller bearing [2] and differential cover [3].
Note: The rounded side of the inner diameter of the axial bearing must face outwards.
The marking on the axial bearing must face away from the axial needle roller bearing.
14. Install the new circlip in the differential and push it against the cover at the bottom.
15. Clamp the special tool in a vice.
Special tool 16. Slowly guide the differential [1] into the special tool [2].
9F1.012.278.D 17. Mount the gearbox cover [3] and guide the short driveshaft output flange [4]
into the differential.
→ This procedure centres the bevel gear.
18. Remove the driveshaft output flange and the gearbox cover.
▶ Preload the differential slowly and only far enough to allow the new circlip to snap into
place.
5. Turn the driveshaft output flange four times by 180° in order to smooth the roughness
peaks
Torque wrench (2 x clockwise, 2 x anti-clockwise).
6. Measure the basic locking torque.
When measuring, pull the torque wrench smoothly and without jerking.
Differential – installation
2. Coat the new O-ring [2] with grease and install it on the gearbox cover [3].
3. Coat the new O-ring [4] with grease and install it into the gearbox housing.
Optipit
7. Install and tighten the new fastening nuts [7] in a crosswise sequence.
22 Nm
1. Grease the O-ring [1] and install it into the groove of the selector rod.
Optipit
2. Grease the new O-rings [1] and [2] and install them in the gearbox housing.
Optipit
3. Put the gearbox in vertical position and install the gear housing.
3. The needles of the needle roller bearings of the driveshaft output flange must be
centred outward using grease.
60 Nm 4. Install the driveshaft output flanges [1].
5. Coat the bolt head with grease.
NOTE Ensure that the thread remains free of any grease.
Special tool 6. Install and tighten the bolts [2].
9F1.012.277.G 7. Shift gearbox into neutral and remove the special tools.
Castrol Optipit
▶ The position of the rotor shaft outer gearing [2] must be in alignment with the inner
splining of the shift barrel.
10 Nm
10 Nm
1. Install the oil spray pipe [1] with greased O-rings [2].
Optipit
10 Nm
1. Install the mounting clamp [1] with the new M6 nut, securing the connector for the
electric shift barrel in the mounting clamp.
All nuts: 2. Connect the electric shift barrel to the wiring loom.
10 Nm 3. Install the mounting clamp [2] with the new M6 nut, securing the wiring loom in the
mounting clamp.
4. Secure the ground connection with the new M6 nut [3].
5. Route the wiring loom as shown.
6. Place the wiring loom with its plastic holder [1] on the stud.
7. Connect the temperature sensor [2] to the wiring loom.
8. Attach the wiring loom to the coolant return line bracket [3].
9. Attach the wiring loom to the holder [4].
10. Connect the speed sensor [5] to the wiring loom.
11. Route the wiring loom as shown.
22 Nm
CROSS SHAFT
Special tools for reinforced Shur-Lok systems and differential from model year 2023
Part number Tool number
Designation
911 GT3 Cup (992) MY 2021 911 GT3 Cup (991 II) MY 2017–2019
9F1.012.277.AF - Disassembly/assembly of mainshaft Shur-Lok locking element
9F1.012.277.AL - Measurement of bevel gear clamping sleeve backlash
9F1.012.277.AM - Assembly of cutaway gear ratio housing
9F1.012.277.AP - Assembly of mainshaft Shur-Lok threaded sleeve
9F1.012.277.AQ - Assembly of cross shaft Shur-Lok threaded sleeve
9F1.012.277.AR - Disassembly/assembly of pinion shaft & cross shaft Shur-Lok
locking element
Rear axle
Components Service intervals Max. runtime Instructions
Upright left/right 90 h
Lock for wheel nut left/right (complete 90 h • Check free movement of pawls after each race
with pawls and springs) or test.
Wheel hub left/right 90 h • Check thread after each race or test.
Wheel bearing left/right 90 h • Check bearing play after each race.
Damper strut left/right 90 h • Check bearing play after each race.
Side member left/right 90 h
Cross member 90 h
Damper mount left/right 90 h
Trailing arm mount left/right 90 h
Driveshaft left/right 35 h • Check driveshaft after each race for leaking
grease and damaged bellows.
Track rod left/right 90 h • Check bearing play after each rave.
Wishbone top left/right 90 h
Wishbone bottom left/right 90 h
Trailing arm top left/right 90 h
Trailing arm bottom left/right 90 h
Steering
Components Service intervals Max. runtime Instructions
Steering rack 90 h
Track rod FA left/right 90 h
Steering column 90 h
Brakes
Components Service intervals Max. runtime Instructions
Fixed caliper FA left/right 30 h 120 h • Check for leakage and damage after each race.
• Replace pistons and sealing rings at every
service.
Fixed caliper RA left/right 30 h 90 h • Check for leakage and damage after each race.
• Replace pistons and sealing rings at every
service.
Master brake cylinder FA 2.500 km 90 h After each race:
• Check for leakage.
Master brake cylinder RA 2.500 km 90 h
• Check for damage.
After 2.500 km latest:
• Replace worn parts.
Systems, Lines and Connections before each use of the car • Check for tightness, leakage, damage, chafing
marks and wear.
• Replace worn parts.
• Tighten loose parts according to instructions.
Pedals
Components Service intervals Max. runtime Instructions
Pedals • Check pedal plates for secure seat after each
race.
Anti-roll bars
Components Service intervals Max. runtime Instructions
Anti-roll bar FA 90 h
Anti-roll bar RA 90 h
Coupling rods
Components Service intervals Max. runtime Instructions
Coupling rods FA 90 h • Check bearing play.
Coupling rods RA 90 h
Wheels
Components Service intervals Max. runtime Instructions
Wheels FA • Perform visual inspection
after each race.
Wheels RA
Wheel nut left/right 6h 90 h • Check thread and thread grooves after each
race or test.
Clutch actuator
3.2 General
3.2.1 Using self-locking nuts in suspension
NOTICE LOSS OF LOCKING EFFECT OF SELF-LOCKING NUTS
Fastening/undoing the nuts several times and applying excessive tightening torques will
reduce the locking effect, resulting in a safety risk.
▶ Observe the specified torque.
Tightening to 30 % above the nominal torque can already cause irreparable damage
to the locking mechanism.
▶ Before installing, check that the locking effect of the self-locking nuts is sufficient.
In isolated cases, even new nuts are unable to provide the required locking effect.
▶ If the rear axle has a large base camber, check the axial play of the mainshaft with
the wheels in the rebound state (longitudinal play min. 5 mm).
New ride height measuring bolts and reinforcement sleeves are available for the Porsche
911 GT3 Cup.
A detailed description can be found in PMRSI ("Porsche Motorsport Racecar Service
Information" portal (PMRSI) at https://motorsport.porsche.com) in the technical
informations:
→ Reinforcement sleeve subframe FA
b Vehicle stands with measuring wheels on level ground (and optionally on a wheel load
scale (levelled)).
b Repeated compression and rebound of the front axle and rear axle.
If necessary, the camber plates can be secured with wire or aluminium tape.
3.5.2 Upright
Make sure that all function surfaces are free of grease and dirt during assembly.
1. Position the wheel hub [1] on the wheel bearing [2] and press it in according to the
press-in window.
▶ Support the bearing at the inner ring when pressing in the wheel hub.
▶ The press-in process must be performed with all components at room temperature.
2. Install the axle spindle [3].
▶ Grease the splines and join the axle spindle in accordance with the press-in diagram.
Molub Alloy Paste
TA
[1] Upright
[2] Wheel hub
[3] Bolts M12 x 1.25 x 45
80 Nm + 120°
New versions wheel speed sensors are available. The use of the ABS system with the old
version of the wheel speed sensors is not permitted. For cars without or with deactivated
ABS system, the choice of version is free, but it is recommended to use one of the new
versions.
A detailed description can be found in PMRSI ("Porsche Motorsport Racecar Service
Information" portal (PMRSI) at https://motorsport.porsche.com) in the technical
informations:
→ Wheel speed sensors
Installation of cap
[1] Cap
[2] Bracket
[3] Bolt M6 x 16
10 Nm
Pay attention to the installation direction of the anti-roll bar (see TOP marking).
Position the anti-roll bar as far to the rear as possible during installation to obtain the
maximum possible distance from the engine cooling pipes [1].
20 Nm
Spring leaf
The individual components of the spring leaf can be reused after disassembly.
[1] Nut M6
8 Nm
[2] Washer
[3] Spring washer
[4] Cap
[5] Cap head bolt M4 x 10
3 Nm
→ Installation direction.
During assembly, screw in the threaded pin [6] as shown in the graphic below.
The individual components can be reused after disassembly.
Gap between the threaded pin [6] and spring leaf [8].
→ 0.15–0.55 mm
Adjustment
Wishbone/trailing arm
[1] Trailing arm
[2] Air duct
▶ Secure the air duct to the trailing arm using a cable tie [yellow].
[3] Bolt M12 x 1.5 x 65
[4] Nut M12 x 1.5
100 Nm
[5] Wishbone
[6] Nut M10
65 Nm
The trailing arms of the front axle must be adjusted to a hole spacing of 325 mm +/- 2 mm.
[4] Upright
[5] Bolt M12 x 1.5 x 90
[6] Nut M12 x 1.5
120 Nm
[7] Bolt M12 x 1.5 x 105
90 Nm + 90°
50 Nm
HAZET
special tools:
Nut socket:
4910-16
Piston rod socket:
4910-68
Ratchet ring
spanner
4910-1
▶ Position the spring ends of the main spring and helper spring opposite each other on
the intermediate plate. This puts the least stress on the intermediate plate.
10 Nm
50 Nm + 90°
After removal and re-installation of the cross member, it is essential to use new studs, bolts and nuts.
[1] Cap
[2] Stud M12 x 1.5 x 75
25 Nm
[3] Nut M12 x 1.5
170 Nm
[4] Bolt M12 x 1.5 x 105
140 Nm
[5] Bolt M12 x 1.5 x 50
160 Nm
After removal and re-installation of the cross member, it is essential to use new studs, bolts and nuts.
[1] Strut
[2] Bolts M12 x 1.5 x 75
100 Nm
[3] Screw M10 x 25
40 Nm
33 Nm
3.2 Nm
[4] Bolt 6 x 12
[5] Nut M6
8 Nm
[6] Nut C6
2 Nm
[7] Spacer
[8] Cable holder
[9] Blind rivet 5 x 10
3.6 Steering
NOTICE INCORRECT STEERING WHEEL POSITION
If the steering wheel is not fixed in the 0° position when working on the steering system,
the clock spring in the steering column switch may be damaged.
▶ When working on the steering system, fix the steering wheel in the 0° position. (Check
in the display).
Shunting mode
If the battery is not sufficiently charged, the steering remains switched off and the display
shows "BAT LOW".
b Steering angle sensor is calibrated (see Steering angle sensor on page 767).
b Car is stationary.
b Engine is running.
1. Slowly turn the steering wheel first to the right and then to the left as far as it will go
and hold it for 5 s with a force > 7.5 Nm in each stop.
2. Check the teach-in process:
▶ Turn the steering wheel back to the 0 position.
→ Error message Warn Steering goes out.
3. Procedure in the event of an unsuccessful teach-in procedure for the steering stops:
a. Calibrate steering angle sensor (see Steering angle sensor on page 767).
b. Carry out power cycle (switch main switch [MAIN] off and on again).
c. Then relearn the steering stops (see step 1).
After tightening, it is recommended to mark the position of the bolt head on the cross
member.
▶ Check the bolts for tightness before each new track activity.
The position of the threaded sleeve to the rod end may be twisted.
Grease Klüberplex Coat the bolt [3] with Klüberplex BEM 34-132 grease.
BEM 34-132
[5] Lock nut
50 Nm
Push the track rod bellows [3] onto the steering rack as far as it will go and position it as
shown in Fig. 26.
V.A.G. 1923 - For assembly work on the axial joint, the special tool V.A.G 1923 - Open-ended spanner
Open-ended AF 38 is recommended.
spanner AF 38 ▶ Use the special tool on the octagon [1] of the axial joint [2] to loosen or fasten the axial
joint from the steering rack.
1. Slide the holder [1] incl. hose clamp [2] and clamping ring [3] incl. hose clamp onto the
steering column.
2. Fasten the clamping ring [3] with the hose clamp.
The hose clamp [2] is not tightened until the electronics unit is installed.
2. Fasten the electronic unit to the clamping ring with the screws [2].
1.3 Nm
3. Push the holder against the electronics unit and tighten the hose clamp [3].
[1] Adapter
[2] Steering angle sensor
[3] Clamping ring incl. hose clamp
[1] Bracket
▶ Secure the bracket to the steering column and to the adapter of the steering angle
sensor.
[2] Bolts M5 x 10
1.3 Nm
[3] Bolt M5GF x 10
4.5 Nm
25 Nm ▶ When assembling the steering column, make sure that the nuts [1–4] are tightened in
the order shown.
20 Nm + 90°
Before installing the hub, make sure that the steering rack (EPS) is in centred position.
Both markings [yellow] must line up with each other.
[1] Hub
[2] Bolt M18 x 1.5 x 18
50 Nm
[3] Steering wheel hub
[4] Bolts M5GF x 16
5.6 Nm
If necessary, the camber plates can be secured with wire or with aluminium tape.
3.7.2 Upright
Make sure that all function surfaces are free of grease and dirt during assembly.
10 Nm
[5] Bolts M12 x 1.25 x 45
80 Nm + 120°
New versions wheel speed sensors are available. The use of the ABS system with the old
version of the wheel speed sensors is not permitted. For cars without or with deactivated
ABS system, the choice of version is free, but it is recommended to use one of the new
versions.
A detailed description can be found in PMRSI ("Porsche Motorsport Racecar Service
Information" portal (PMRSI) at https://motorsport.porsche.com) in the technical
informations:
→ Wheel speed sensors
9.7 Nm
8 Nm
[6] Bracket
[5] Wishbone
Pay attention to the installation direction of the anti-roll bar (see TOP marking).
[1] Mount
[2] Trailing arm
Maximum tilt angle of bearings: ± 10°
▶ The maximum tipping angles must not be exceeded.
[3] Anti-roll bar
[4] Bolt M12 x 1.5 x 80
[5] Nut M12 x 1.5
125 Nm
25 Nm
Spring leaf
The individual components of the spring leaf can be reused after disassembly.
[1] Nut M6
8 Nm
[2] Washer
[3] Spring washer
[4] Cap
[5] Cap head bolt M4 x 10
3 Nm
→ Installation direction.
During assembly, screw in the threaded pin [6] as shown in the graphic below.
The individual components can be reused after disassembly.
Gap between the threaded pin [6] and spring leaf [8].
→ 0.15–0.55 mm
Adjustment
20 Nm
[1] Upright
[2] Nut M12 x 1,5
100 Nm
[3] Bolt M12 x 80
[4] Nut M12 x 1,5
120 Nm
[5] Bolt M12 x 80
130 Nm
[6] Bolt M12 x 75
[7] Nut M12 x 1,5
120 Nm
[8] Bolt M12 x 75
[9] Nut M12 x 1,5
115 Nm
During disassembly/assembly, the spherical bearings of the rear axle suspension arms can
be pushed beyond their end position and therefore can be damaged. To prevent damages,
it is necessary to temporarily loosen and remove the bolt connection [yellow] between the
spherical bearing of the lower wishbone and the rear upright before starting disassembly/
assembly.
[1] Bolt M12 x 80
[2] Nut M12 x 1,5
120 Nm
▶ Position the spring ends of the main spring and helper spring opposite each other on
the intermediate plate. This puts the least stress on the intermediate plate.
[1] Stud
30 Nm
[2] Nut M12 x 1.5
135 Nm
[3] Bolt M12 x 1.5 x 95
65 Nm
[4] Bolts M12 x 1.5 x 95
115 Nm
[5] Brake line (upright end)
Make sure that the brake line is installed without twisting.
16 Nm
[1] Stud
30 Nm
[2] Nut M10
[3] Bolts M10
65 Nm
Driveshaft to gearbox
3.2 Nm
135 Nm
[4] Bolt M10 x 45
55 Nm
[5] Bolts M8 x 22
30 Nm
[6] Bolt M12 x 1.5 x 45
155 Nm
[1] Nuts M8
33 Nm
▶ Mount new wheels several times before use (loosen/tighten 3 times) to create
a uniform contact pattern in the cone. Grease the cone again after this procedure.
The vehicle was developed and tested with Michelin tyres of the dimensions listed below.
These tyre dimensions represent the approval state. The use of tyres from other
manufacturers, of other dimensions and of other types is the responsibility of the vehicle
operator.
550 Nm,
Molub Alloy Paste
TA
Wheel lock
NOTICE JAMMED LOCKING PINS
Risk of damage to the locking mechanism and/or wheel caused by jammed locking pins.
▶ To ensure that the pawls [4] can move in the holder without excessive resistance,
regular cleaning is necessary (e.g. using brake cleaner).
▶ Make sure that the locking mechanism is dry before installing.
If the wheel nut opens when driving, the pawls can become canted and must then be
released manually.
Always have a hammer and drift punch at hand.
Hammer, drift
punch
The transport nuts are approved for transport only and not for operation of the vehicle.
▶ Tighten the transport nuts to 120 Nm.
The special tool required to tighten and loosen the transport nuts can be purchased via the Porsche Motorsport parts catalogue.
Despite the tyre pressure monitoring system (TPMS), it is still essential to check the tyre
pressure manually at regular intervals!
A set (4 pcs.) of TPMS sensors are included with the vehicle on delivery.
Additional sensors for purchase are available via the Porsche Motorsport catalogue.
▶ When fitting the tyres, make sure that the openings for the pressure sensor are not
clogged with tyre fitting paste.
The tyre pressure monitoring system (TPMS) consists of the following components:
• 4 TPMS sensors screwed into the rims.
• 4 receivers inside the wheel arches.
• An antenna (control unit) attached in the tunnel between two aluminium struts.
▶ After changing the brake hoses or brake calipers, bleed the brake system completely
because most air bubbles form around the seals.
▶ Bleed the brake system again if required.
10 Nm
Loctite 243
[3] Studs
21 Nm
65 Nm
14 Nm ± 2 Nm
(cold) When installing for the first time:
9 Nm ± 1 Nm ▶ Wet the bleeder valves with brake fluid before assembly.
(caliper After every bleeding:
temperature ▶ Tighten the bleeder valves with the specified torque.
> 100 °C)
The disc bell can be reused once with a new brake disc, providing the disc bell was not
previously used with ABS. The mounting bolts must also be replaced when the brake disc
is exchanged. If the brake bell’s disc has already been replaced, the entire brake disc must
be disposed with the next time the wear limit is reached.
▶ Reference is expressly made to the fact that the single brake discs are only seen as a
supplement to the existing product range.
Replacing single brake disc
b Brake disc removed. See Installation of brake disc and brake caliper on page 378.
5. Fit the new single brake disc [1] and the disc bell [2] together.
6. Insert the bell fastening ring [3].
5 Nm
8. Check whether the brake disc has axial play. Tangential play is not permitted.
9. Fit the brake disc. See Installation of brake disc and brake caliper on page 378.
[2] Bracket
[3] Bolts M6 x 16
10 Nm
[4] Sealing ring A10 x 14
[5] Connection 10 x 1-3D
16 Nm
10 Nm
Loctite 243
[3] Studs
21 Nm
65 Nm
14 Nm ± 2 Nm
(cold) When installing for the first time:
9 Nm ± 1 Nm ▶ Wet the bleeder valves with brake fluid before assembly.
(caliper After every bleeding:
temperature ▶ Tighten the bleeder valves with the specified torque.
> 100 °C)
The disc bell can be reused once with a new brake disc, providing the disc bell was not
previously used with ABS. The mounting bolts must also be replaced when the brake disc
is exchanged. If the brake bell’s disc has already been replaced, the entire brake disc must
be disposed with the next time the wear limit is reached.
▶ Reference is expressly made to the fact that the single brake discs are only seen as a
supplement to the existing product range.
Replacing single brake disc
b Brake disc removed. See Installation of brake disc and brake caliper on page 381.
5. Fit the new single brake disc [1] and the disc bell [2] together.
6. Insert the bell fastening ring [3].
5 Nm
8. Check whether the brake disc has axial play. Tangential play is not permitted.
9. Fit the brake disc. See Installation of brake disc and brake caliper on page 381.
24 Nm
[3] Sealing ring A10 x 14
[4] Connection 10 x 1-3D
16 Nm [5] Adapter
Brake pad
▶ Replace the brake pads in the following cases:
– When the wear limit is reached (friction material thickness < 5 mm).
The depth of the grooves is not an indication of wear.
– If excessive diagonal wear is evident.
Increased residual friction moment can occur, particularly at the front axle, if the vehicle is checked immediately after stopping.
The residual friction moment decreases after a few min. This behaviour is not a technical defect.
Extreme temperature loads can shorten the service life of the seal.
Repair kits are available for the brake pistons and piston seal. Available for purchase via the Porsche Motorsport parts catalogue.
▶ Replace the piston seal in the following cases:
– when the service intervals of the brake caliper are reached (see 3.1 Service intervals on page 291)
– if the brake caliper temperature has exceeded 210 °C – check using temperature measuring strips
– if the wheels do not rotate freely
– if the pistons are jammed
– if there are leaks
1. Remove the brake caliper (see Installation of brake disc and brake caliper on page 378
and see Installation of brake disc and brake caliper on page 381).
Isopropanol or 2. Open the brake fluid reservoir.
ethanol 3. Extract the brake fluid to prevent overflowing when the brake pistons are pushed back.
4. Clean the brake pistons with isopropanol or ethanol and push back using a suitable tool.
NOTICE ▶ Place the brake pad back plate [1] correctly into the pad guides [3] inside the brake
caliper [4].
→ The friction material [2] of the brake pads faces towards the brake disc.
6. Install the brake caliper (see Installation of brake disc and brake caliper on page 378
and see Installation of brake disc and brake caliper on page 381).
7. Top up brake fluid as required.
8. Apply the brake.
9. Bleed the brake system (see Bleeding brake system on page 391).
▶ After changing the brake pads, check the entire brake system for smooth operation.
Fig. 52: Example: Changing the brake pads on the front axle
(992 GT3 Cup)
When the brake pistons are changed, it is essential to replace the piston seals too.
▶ Use Racing Brake Fluid RH 665 (DOT 4) from Performance Friction Brakes.
Available for purchase via the Porsche Motorsport parts catalogue.
b Use new Racing Brake Fluid RH665 (DOT 4) from Performance Friction Brakes.
b Observe the brake fluid grade.
b Have a collecting bottle and transparent hose at hand.
The bleeding procedure is performed in the same sequence at all 4 brake calipers of the
vehicle. Each brake caliper has 2 bleed valves. The bleeding procedure always begins with
the outer bleed valve. The brake calipers can be bled in any order. The collecting bottle and
transparent hose are used to check that the discharged brake fluid is clean and free of
bubbles and to determine how much brake fluid has been used up.
The following steps must be taken after fitting or changing the ABS unit:
• Bleed the brake system (see Bleeding brake system on page 391).
• Check ABS unit and sensor functionality (see Function test on page 1000)
• Bleed ABS unit using Toolbox (ABS repair and bleed) to ensure that no air remains
trapped in the ABS unit reservoir.
• Pressure bleed the brake system again to purge, if necessary, any air from the brake
system that escaped the ABS unit (see Bleeding brake system on page 391).
If the car is driven for long periods, the friction coefficient decreases. This behaviour can
occur even before the wear limit is reached. It is normal and the driver/team must decide
whether the necessary brake force/deceleration is still sufficient.
When using new brake discs and/or brake pads, a braking process must be carried out.
Bedding in brakes
When operating with the ABS system fitted, increased wear of the brake master cylinders
can be observed.
It is therefore recommended that both brake master cylinders are checked on a regular
basis and the worn parts are replaced when necessary or after 2.500 km latest.
Repair kits are available for both brake master cylinders via spare parts sales.
A detailed description can be found in PMRSI ("Porsche Motorsport Racecar Service Infor-
mation" portal (PMRSI) at https://motorsport.porsche.com) in the technical informations:
→ Brake master cylinder
20 Nm
25 Nm
[6] 3x buffers
▶ Insert the preassembled ABS hydraulic unit incl. bracket into the buffers.
20 Nm
9.7 Nm
[6] 3x buffers
▶ Insert the preassembled intermediate piece incl. bracket into the buffers.
16 Nm
[6] Holder
▶ Clip the holder to the body.
16 Nm
[6] Holder
▶ Clip the holder to the body.
16 Nm
22 Nm
The brake master cylinders from AP Racing have the following diameters:
• Front axle: 19.1 mm (marked with a green tie wrap)
• Rear axle: 15.9 mm (marked with a black tie wrap)
– or –
17.8 mm (marked with a blue tie wrap)
Connected
The brake force between the front and rear axle can be adjusted using the knob in the
centre console.
If a brake master cylinder with 17.8 mm is used on the rear axle, the brake balance must be
adjusted backwards by three positions compared to the 15.9 mm variant.
EXAMPLE
Usual setting with 15.9 mm master brake cylinder (black cable tie): 2.75
New setting with 17.8 mm master brake cylinder (blue cable tie): -1,75
Connected
Formula for calculating the brake force of the front axle (FA) and rear axle (RA):
Pedalkraft y
Bremskraft HA = ----------------------------
l
Connected
Repair kit for the balance bar is available for purchase via the Porsche Motorsport parts
catalogue.
Connected
There are different master brake cylinders for front and rear axle.
These are marked as follows:
• Front axle: 19.1 mm (marked with a green tie wrap)
• Rear axle: 15.9 mm (marked with a black tie wrap)
– or –
17.8 mm (marked with a blue tie wrap)
[1] Bolts M8 x 30
[2] Nut M8
23 Nm [3] Bolts M8 x 200
Torx 45 Safety-relevant bolts!
[4] Bolt M8 x 45
Safety-relevant bolt!
CAUTION! Disregarding the insertion direction of safety-relevant bolts or incorrect
positioning of safety-relevant bolts will lead to brake failure and loss of vehicle control.
▶ Insert the safety-relevant bolt [4] from the right (and screw on the associated M8
nut [2] on the left), otherwise there will be a risk of collision.
[5] Brake pressure sensor
[6] Banjo bolt
For a detailed description of the assembly see Brake pressure sensor to brake master
cylinder on page 399.
[7] Brake line
16 Nm
For a detailed description of the assembly see 6.6.3 Reed sensor mounting (brake light
switch) on page 769.
3.11 Pedals
3.11.1 Installation of pedals
[1] Pedals (clutch and brake pedal)
[2] Nuts M8
23 Nm
[3] Bolts M8 x 25
23 Nm
2. Insert the balance bar [1] and secure with the M8 nuts [2].
23 Nm
3. Check that the display is at the zero position (brake balance) and check the basic
setting of the brake master cylinders (see Basic setting of balance bar on page 404).
4. Attach the adjusting shaft and secure with a cotter pin.
10. Repeat the procedure for the right brake master cylinder.
11. Place the balance bar (brake actuation) [1] against the brake pedal [2].
12. Position and tighten the M8 x 45 bolt [3] and M8 nut [4].
23 Nm
Install the bolt [3] from the right side of the vehicle.
A collision with the gearbox housing can damage the bleed line of the clutch. The bleed line
can be protected against chafing at the point shown [circle] by applying suitable chafing
protection.
A detailed description can be found in PMRSI ("Porsche Motorsport Racecar Service
Information" portal (PMRSI) at https://motorsport.porsche.com) in the technical
informations:
→ Clutch bleed line protection
If one or more lines and/or other components are replaced, the clutch system must be bled.
See Clutch system – bleeding on page 142.
Underbody line
17 Nm
10 Nm
[4] Bolt M8 x 25
[5] Pressure sensor
22 Nm
65 Nm
20 Nm
[2] Nuts M10
[3] Bolts M10 x 40
30 Nm + 90°
[2] Bolts M8 x 50
23 Nm
30 Nm + 90°
3. When reassembling, apply the new screws [2] and tighten them to the specified tight-
ening torque.
30 Nm + 90°
1. Fit the engine mount on the left [1] to the body and tighten the four screws [2] to the
specified tightening torque.
23 Nm
2. Fit the engine mount on the right [1] to the body and only tighten the four screws [2]
so that the engine mount can still be moved in a horizontal direction.
3. Retract drive train.
4. Screw the motor to the motor bearing on the left side (Fig. 53).
5. Screw the motor to the motor bearing on the right side (Fig. 53).
30 Nm + 90°
6. Tighten the four screws [2] of the right-hand motor bearing [1] to the specified tight-
ening torque.
23 Nm
Fig. 54: Screwing the engine mount to the body
Airjack system
Components Service interval Rebuild interval Instructions
Main valve 2 years or 2000 strokes • Rebuild after time or strokes.
• Rebuild by Krontec (see page 1027).
Lifting cylinder 2 years or 2000 strokes
• Observe shipping information (see page 631).
Counternuts 30 h Check all nuts, re-tighten if necessary.
Body parts
Components Service interval Max. runtime Instructions
Wing extensions 24 months Applies to spare parts only
The body of the Porsche 991 GT3 Cup is painted in GT-silver metallic (M7Z).
Side view
Rear view
Top view
b Wheels removed.
Front section
3.2 Nm
Rear section
2.5 Nm
3.2 Nm
Rear grille
2 Nm
b Wheels removed.
b Front wheel arch liners removed. See Removing/installing front wheel arch liners
on page 433.
1. Disconnect the connectors [1] of the position lights on both sides and remove the
cable ties used to fix the cables in place.
3.2 Nm
3.2 Nm
1. Remove the bolt [1] and unhook the Bowden cable [2].
4.4.5 Door
Removing/installing door
1. Remove the bolts [1].
13 Nm
Adjusting door
▶ Turn the adjusting element [1] anticlockwise or clockwise to adjust the door so that
it is flush with the rear side window.
A new door panel is supplied with a pre-applied adhesive bead to save the primer curing
time (> 24 h) on the adhesive surface of the door panel when repairing during a racing
event. This procedure significantly reduces the repair time.
An incorrectly mounted door window can have a negative effect on the aerodynamics.
▶ The preparation of the new door window is done in the same way as for a new
windscreen. See Preparing a new windscreen (unheated) on page 644.
▶ The door window is fitted using the identical adhesive material as for fitting the
windscreen. See Installing the windscreen on page 645. Please observe the notes and
instructions.
b Door open.
4.4.8 Headlight
Removing/installing headlight
8 Nm
▶ When inserting the headlight, make sure that the centring pin [5] engages in the
body-side guide.
3. Pull off the engine cover towards the rear and hang it on the spoiler supports by the
guides [1] on both sides of the engine cover.
1. Guide the engine cover under the rear spoiler and insert its guide pins [1] into the
body-side guides [2].
2. Push down the engine cover at its rear edge and close the quick-release fasteners [1].
6 Nm
6 Nm
6 Nm
4.4.12 Fender
Removing/installing fender
8 Nm
To remove the bolts [1] (next to the front lid hinge), the cowl at this position must be bent
upwards slightly.
4. Lift the fender, pull it towards the rear in the direction of the door and out of the
guide [1] and remove.
▶ Installation is performed in the reverse order of removal.
Make sure that the fender engages in the guide [1].
b Front wheel arch liner removed. See Removing/installing front wheel arch liners
on page 433.
b Front section removed. See 4.4.3 Front section on page 437.
3. Remove the protective film from the bonding surface on the left and right.
4. First position the wheel trim at the marked areas (left and right).
3M Acrylic Plus 5. Remove the protective films completely.
Tape PX5011 6. Stick on/press on the wheel trim starting at the outside and working inwards [arrows].
2.5 Nm
2 Nm
Torx 25,
3 Nm
When detaching the front underbody panel, make sure that the wheel arch liners are not
damaged.
Torx 25,
3 Nm
AF 10,
2.5 Nm
30 Nm
The following air deflectors must be removed before the vehicle is transported, and then reattached before each race or test.
The following operations must be performed on both sides.
2. Hold the air deflector [1] against the wheel arch liner.
3. Screw in but do not tighten the bolts [2].
4. Push the air deflector upwards slightly and towards the rear against the wheel
arch liner.
7.5 mm drill bit Use the holes of the air deflector as drilling templates.
5. Drill three holes (Ø 7.5 mm) at the top of the elongated holes.
→ Maximum penetration depth of the drill bit: 10 mm
6. Remove the drill burrs from the wheel arch liner.
7. Secure the top of the air deflector [1] to the wheel arch liner using the expansion
rivets [2].
Make sure that there is clean contact with the wheel arch liner.
3.2 Nm
1. Cut through the perforations [yellow dotting] in the front underbody panel.
2. Slide sheetmetal nuts [1] onto the openings.
4. Slide the air deflector [1], tab first, into the cut-out perforation and screw flush onto
the front underbody panel.
5. Screw in the bolts [1] (incl. the previously removed bolt) evenly and then tighten
to the specified torque.
3.2 Nm
1. Remove the bolts [1] from the front and rear wheel arch liner.
2. Unlock the bayonet fasteners [2] by turning 90° and remove.
3. Pull the sill trim out of the clips starting at the rear.
Check the clips and mounting clamps; replace if necessary.
4.4.16 Diffuser
Removing/installing diffuser
E12,
20 Nm
Torx 30,
8 Nm
3. Loosen (but do not remove) the bolts [3] through the diffuser [arrows].
4. Pull out the diffuser towards the rear.
8 Nm
If the hole pattern on the engine does not line up, proceed as follows:
1. Loosen the bolts [1] (Fig. 55).
2. Align the diffuser on the engine.
3. Screw in and tighten the bolts [2] (Fig. 55).
4. Screw in and tighten the bolts [1] (Fig. 55).
3.2 Nm
3.2 Nm
5 Nm
3.2 Nm
5. Remove the rear apron from the guides at the side and pull out towards the rear slightly.
6. Disconnect the connector of the rain light [1] from inside.
7. Remove the rear apron in the direction of the arrow.
1. Remove the quick-release coupling [1] incl. water hoses from the holder.
2. Detach the oil service dish [2].
23.7 Nm
AF 13,
30 Nm
1. Loosen (but do not remove) the bolt [1] and nut [2].
2. Insert the bolts [3] and nuts [4] at the desired position.
9.7 Nm, Repeat the procedure on the opposite side.
Torx 25, 3. Tighten all bolts [1+3] and nuts [2+4].
AF 10 Make sure that the self-locking nuts are replaced with new ones each time they
are loosened.
Surface condition:
b Surfaces are dry and free of dust, oil, oxides, release agents and other dirt or
contamination.
▶ Clean dirt from the surfaces using isopropanol or other suitable cleaning agents that
do not leave residue or attack the substrate.
▶ Use clean and lint-free cloths for cleaning.
▶ Avoid finger contact with the bonding surfaces (wear gloves).
Temperature:
▶ Bonding should take place at a temperature of min. 15 °C (object temperature and
ambient temperature).
▶ The temperature of the material should not be lower than the dew point temperature
(to avoid condensation).
Contact pressure:
▶ Apply brief and firm pressure to the bond to achieve optimum surface contact.
Adhesive tape ▶ Press the Gurney [1] respectively the adhesive tape [2] to the rear wing [3] with approx.
3M PT110 30 N/cm².
The illustration shows the bonding of the tail wing edge schematically as a sectional
drawing and not in exact scale.
4 mm Allen key
with ball head
If the aluminium castings are deformed more than 2 mm, the entire chassis must be
replaced. Exceptions are the front shock absorber mount and the front carriage, these parts
can be replaced individually.
Use/properties:
• Reinforcement parts
• Partial replacement not permissible
• Shape restoration not permissible
[C] Extruded aluminium section
Use/properties:
• Reinforcement parts
• Poor shape restorability
• Partial replacement in accordance with repair manual permissible
• Shape restoration not permissible using mechanical or hydraulic pulling and pushing
devices
Steel parts
▶ Pull out the front recovery loop by the red tab [1].
▶ Pull out the rear recovery loop by the red tab [1].
Recovery bar
WARNING VEHICLE ON RECOVERY BAR
Risk of injury when working on the vehicle without additional securing.
▶ When the vehicle is suspended by the recovery bar, work is only permissible if the
vehicle is additionally jacked up/secured.
A spare body is provided with several paint protection measures (masking screws and nuts) during production, which may still be present on delivery.
Therefore, it is essential to check the delivered replacement body for these paint protection measures. Before mounting further components and parts,
remove existing paint protection measures and apply adhesive films as further paint protection. In addition, a blind rivet screw for fastening the pedals must
be inserted into the spare body before further assembly work is done.
4. Remove unpressed rivet nut [1] and masking nut [2] from the earth stud [3].
5. Remove unpressed rivet nut [1] and masking nut [2] from the earth stud [3].
6. Remove unpressed rivet nuts [1] and masking nuts [2] from the earth studs [3].
7. Remove unpressed rivet nuts [1] from the threaded bolts [2].
10. Remove the masking screw [1] and spacer sleeve [2] on the driver's side.
11. Remove the masking screw [1] and spacer sleeve [2] on the driver's side.
15. Remove the unpressed rivet nuts [1] from the front lid.
16. Remove the masking screws [1] and paint protection washers [2] from the wishbone
mounts.
NOTICE Do not remove the screw-on surfaces [3] of the cast parts!
For target condition see Fig. 56.
17. Remove nuts [1] and fitting bolts [2] on the rear damper strut supports.
To ensure good adhesion of the adhesive films, the surfaces of the corresponding adhesive
areas must be free of dirt and grease.
4x adhesive film
40 x 0.05 The figure shows the driver's side. The individual adhesive films are positioned mirror-
(WHT.009.235) symmetrically on the passenger side.
2x PET-film
(AKL.442.D30)
4x adhesive film
40 x 0.05
(WHT.009.235)
4x adhesive film
40 x 0.05
(WHT.009.235)
WARNING
Risk of poisoning or asphyxiation. Contact with eyes or skin can lead to chemical burns.
▶ Ensure good ventilation at the workplace.
▶ Avoid swallowing or inhaling.
▶ Observe the specific instructions on the safety data sheet.
▶ Wear personal protective equipment.
▶ Do not smoke, eat or drink at the workplace.
In case of deformations > 2 mm or also in case of cracks/holes in aluminium extruded sections and aluminium castings (see 4.5.1 Material overview of body
parts on page 480), the damaged components or the body must be replaced.
The following tools and materials are recommended for repairing the damper strut supports:
Preparatory work
1. Remove the add-on parts in the repair area according to the extent of the vehicle
damage.
2. Place the straightening bench on the straightening system (if available).
3. Place the vehicle on the straightening bench (if available).
4. Cover all add-on parts remaining in the vehicle, as well as adjacent areas with
fire-resistant covers.
5. Restore the shape of the connection surfaces of the sheet metal parts to be replaced.
When doing so, refer to the information on repairing aluminium components
(see Aluminium components on page 480).
6. Clean any body sealant, paints etc. from body joints using a hot-air gun or rotary brush.
1. Fit the damper strut support and fix in place on the body.
2. Make drill holes for rivets in the existing holes (Ø 6.6 mm).
6.6 mm drill bit 3. Remove the damper strut support.
The adhesive must be applied within 4 hours after the cleaning process in order to prevent
recontamination and the formation of an oxide layer.
3. Deburr the connection surfaces in the body area to be bonded and riveted.
a. The body and adhesive material should have the same processing temperature.
Isopropanol, – Minimum temperature: 15 °C
acetone – Maximum temperature: 35 °C
b. Remove any oil, dirt, moisture and paint from the bonding surfaces.
c. Roughen the bonding surfaces with sandpaper. Cross-sand the surfaces.
Sandpaper grit size d. Clean the bonding surfaces with a clean cloth and one of the specified cleaners.
150, 180 Allow the clean surface to dry for 15 min.
The adhesive must be applied within 4 hours after the cleaning process in order to prevent
recontamination and the formation of an oxide layer.
▶ Before final assembly, complete all operations and carry out a trial assembly without adhesive.
▶ The reliability of the bonded connection can be ensured only if processing is carried out seamlessly and rapidly.
▶ Do not commence bonding unless all materials and devices required for the repair are ready to hand.
1. Install the damper strut support and check that it fits precisely.
3. Apply adhesive evenly over the entire bonding area [yellow] of the damper strut
support. Coating thickness: 0.5 mm
Sika Power 477R Additionally apply an adhesive bead around the edge of the bonding area.
Coating thickness: 3 mm
Subsequent operations
The following tools and equipment are recommended for use when repairing the wishbone mounting:
Belt grinder
Torx 25
18. Fit the wheel arch panel and align using the existing drill holes.
19. Press the wheel arch panel into position and fix.
6.7 mm drill bit, 20. Dill the remaining 6.7 mm holes.
rivet gun for high- 21. Fit the 6.5 mm (WHT.008.769 - KL 3.0–6.5 mm) rivets [1].
strength rivets, 22. Fit the 6.5 mm (WHT.009.074 - KL 5.0–8.5 mm) rivets [2] and join the wheel arch
18x rivets 6.5 mm panel.
(WHT.008.769 - 23. Fit the 6.5 mm (WHT.008.769 - KL 3.0–6.5 mm) rivets [3].
KL 3.0–6.5 mm),
7 x 6.5 mm
(WHT.009.074 -
Fit the rivet [3] closer towards the cockpit to prevent damaging the structure beneath.
KL 5.0–8.5 mm)
26. Roughen and clean the mounting surfaces (metallicaly blank and free of grease).
27. Apply the adhesive Sika Power 477R to the wishbone mounting bonding surfaces [1].
20 Nm 28. Insert the wishbone reinforcement, and fit and tighten the M8x25 bolts [2].
13 mm AF socket 29. After the adhesive has cured, remove the bolts and bond in the threaded studs.
Acetone, When inserting the double wishbone reinforcements, make sure that they rest on the
Sika Power 477R double wishbone mount without a gap and that the threads and the screw-on surfaces are
free of adhesive.
NOTICE The curing time is 96h at 18°C. At a temperature of 60°c (must be monitored with
a thermometer) the time until operational strength is 8h. A temperature of 60°C in the
repair area can be achieved with a mobile infrared heater, for example.
Subsequent operations
Screwdriver
2. Drill out the old thread using a 3-edged drill bit [A]
(the drill bit is included in the repair kit).
Brake cleaner,
compressed air
5. Screw the threaded bush [1] onto the inserting tool [2].
Make sure that the threaded bush is screwed onto the inserting tool correctly.
6. Install the threaded bush [1] using the inserting tool [2].
Observe a waiting time of approx. 3 - 4 h before attaching a threaded connection.
7. Remove the inserting tool [E] from the threaded bush [A].
Heating or waiting is necessary to ensure that the threaded bush does not turn when
the bolt is screwed in.
Brake cleaner,
compressed air
7. Form and press in the threaded bush [A] in the base thread by turning further using
the inserting tool [E].
When the threaded bush is pressed into the base thread, perceptibly greater force must be
applied to the inserting tool to form the internal thread.
The pressing-in process is complete when the inserting tool turns more easily again.
8. Unscrew the inserting tool [E] from the threaded bush [A].
The sectional views of the thread repair are examples and intended to illustrate the installation dimensions of the threaded inserts. They do not always show
the exact component in which the threaded insert is installed.
VAS 6627/8
Thread repair kit
M12 x 1.5
[3] Thread M6
VAS 6914
Thread repair kit
M6 x 1
VAS 6915
Thread repair kit
M8 x 1.25
[3] Thread M6
VAS 6914
Thread repair kit
M6 x 1
Thread [2] M8
– Dimension [X]: Seating depth 1.5 mm
– Dimension [Y]: Length 15 mm
Thread [3] M6
– Dimension [X]: Seating depth 0 mm
– Dimension [Y]: Length 12 mm
VAS 6627/8
Thread repair kit
M12 x 1.5
VAS 6916
Thread repair kit
M10 x 1.5
VAS 6916
Thread repair kit
M10 x 1.5
VAS 6916
Thread repair kit
M10 x 1.5
[3] Thread A7/16´
9397 TIME-SERT
thread repair kit
[4] Thread M12
VAS 6927/8
Thread repair kit
M12 x 1.5
[5] Thread M10
VAS 6916
Thread repair kit
M10 x 1.5
[6] Thread M8 (right subframe attachment only)
VAS 6915
Thread repair kit
M8 x 1.25
[7] Thread M6
VAS 6914
Thread repair kit
M6 x 1
VAS 6915
Thread repair kit
M8 x 1.25
[3] Thread M6
VAS 6914
Thread repair kit
M6 x 1
Thread [2] M8
– Dimension [X]: Seating depth 0 mm
– Dimension [Y]: Length 15 mm
Thread [3] M6
– Dimension [X]: Seating depth 0 mm
– Dimension [Y]: Length 12 mm
When processing the material from the two-component adhesive kit, the ambient and
material temperature should be at least 15 °C and not more than 28 °C.
Electric special
cutter with 25 mm
blade
Electric special
cutter with 25 mm
blade
e. Guide the cutting cord [1] under and along the window seal [2] [arrows].
f. Insert the awl [3] from the side at an acute angle from the inside to the outside.
g. Guide the cutting cord [1] under and along the plastic holder [2].
h. Pull the cutting cord [1] into the interior using the awl [3] [arrows].
i. Pull the cutting cord at the front left [1] to the center into the interior [arrows].
j. Inside the vehicle, tie the hook [1] to the cutting cord [2] and hook it into the
centering bore.
Hook from
VAS 861 001A
k. Guide the free end of the cutting cord [1] at the front left out of the interior using
the awl [2] [arrows].
Awl from l. Guide the cutting cord [1] under and along the plastic holder [3].
VAS 861 001A
e. Guide the cutting cord [1] under and along the window seal [2].
f. Insert the awl [3] from the side at an acute angle from the inside to the outside.
g. Guide the cutting cord [1] under and along the plastic holder [2].
h. Pull the cutting cord [1] into the interior using the awl [3].
i. Pull the cutting cord at the rear right [1] to the center into the interior [arrow].
j. Inside the vehicle, tie the hook [1] to the cutting cord [2] and hook it into the
bore [3].
Hook from
VAS 861 001A
k. Guide the free end of the cutting cord [1] at the rear right out of the interior using
the awl [2] [arrow].
Awl from
VAS 861 001A
NOTICE Loss of adhesion between roof module and body caused by cleaning solution residue
▶ A flash-off time between the cleaning of the bonding surface and the application
of the primer of at least 10 min must be observed.
▶ The body must be free of any residue of the cleaning solution.
Isopropanol
If the curing time of 8 h is exceeded, the primer may be re-applied one single time and
within 96 h after the first application of the primer. Primed areas must be protected
against external effects and soiling within this period.
▶ Let the primer cure again for 10 min.
Areas with undamaged adhesive bead:
1. Apply the activator using the application brush (two-component adhesive kit) in one
single stroke to the bonding area.
Note: Avoid applying two coats to the same area.
▶ Let the activator cure for 10 min.
NOTICE The roof module must be bonded to the car flange within the next 2 h.
If the curing time of 8 h is exceeded, the primer may be re-applied one single time and
within 96 h after the first application of the primer. Primed areas must be protected
against external effects and soiling within this period.
▶ Let the primer cure again for 10 min.
1. Roughen the bonding surfaces [1] of the roof module in a cross-hatch pattern using
sanding paper.
80-grit sanding 2. Clean the bonding surfaces with the cleaning cloth from the two-component
paper adhesive kit.
▶ Let the cleaning agent cure for 10 min.
3. Shake up the primer from the two-component adhesive kit for 1 minute.
Two-component Note: The movement of the steel ball inside the primer cartridge must be noticeable
adhesive kit and audible.
4. Using the application brush, apply the primer once in a single stroke to the bonding
surface.
▶ Let the primer cure for 10 min.
NOTICE The roof module should be bonded to the car within the next 2 h.
If the curing time of 8 h is exceeded, the primer may be re-applied one single time and
within 96 h after the first application of the primer. Primed areas must be protected
against external effects and soiling within this period.
▶ Let the primer cure again for 10 min.
The following and equipment are recommended for use when repairing the rear quarter panel:
Marker pen
2. Drill out the joints on the sill return flange [yellow] in the area to be repaired.
3. Grind off from the inside the remaining joints on the sill return flange.
6.0 mm drill bit,
belt grinder
Hammer,
mortise chisel
9. Grind the wheel arch flange until the orange coloured adhesive is visible.
10. Heat the panel on the wheel arch to loosen the bonded area.
Angle grinder with 11. Separate the panels with the mortise chisel.
serrated disc,
hot air gun,
hammer,
mortise chisel
15. To release panel tension and create more working space occasionally cut off parts of
the quarter panel already free from the body.
Jigsaw with
70 mm blade
To prevent damaging the sheet metal panels underneath do not cut too deep.
23. Lift the quarter panel [1] and cut through the inner foam adhesive [2].
24. Remove the quarter panel.
Jigsaw with 25. Cut off the protruding residual foam.
70 mm blade
26. Mark [3] the outer rear wheel-arch [1] installation position on the sill [2].
Scriber
31. Remove the joint sealing between the outer rear wheel-arch [1] and inner rear wheel-
arch.
Wire brush
32. Grind off joints [1] on mating flange between outer rear wheel-arch and inner rear
wheel-arch [2].
Belt grinder, 33. Drift out the remains of the joint.
pin punch,
hammer
34. Grind off the joints [1] on outer rear wheel-arch [2].
35. Drift out the remains of the joint.
Belt grinder,
pin punch,
hammer
Torx 25
37. Cut, from the outside to the inside, the outer rear wheel-arch above and below the
TPMS antennae bracket [1] to the inner rear wheel-arch flange.
Jigsaw with 38. Bend the section [2] inwards.
70 mm blade, 39. Remove the FlowDrill screws [3].
Torx 25 40. Cut the section [2] off the flange.
41. Cut the outer rear wheel-arch [1] following the radius 20 mm from the inner rear
wheel-arch flange.
Jigsaw with
70 mm blade
The remaining 20 mm flange is required to fasten the new outer rear wheel-arch top panel.
DO NOT remove the 20 mm flange.
42. Grind off the joints on the front lower flange [1] and front inner flange [2].
43. Heat bonded area.
Belt grinder, 44. Separate panels and remove.
hot air gun, 45. Drift out the remains of the joint.
mortise chisel,
pin punch,
hammer
50. Remove the residual adhesive and sealing compound from the repair area.
51. Deburr the cut edges.
Angle grinder with 52. Drift out the remains of the joint.
serrated disc,
pin punch,
hammer Ensure that the marks on the sill are NOT removed. These marks are required to align the
outer rear wheel-arch.
1. Trim the new wheel outer rear wheel-arch [1] to suit the area to be repaired.
2. Panel [2] is not required for the repair.
Jigsaw with 3. Deburr the trimmed panel [3] edges.
70 mm blade,
belt grinder
4. Align outer rear wheel-arch [1] with the marks [2] and drilled holes [3].
5. Fasten the outer rear wheel-arch [1] with vice grips and/or screw clamps.
Vice grips, 6. Use the original drill holes on the chassis to drill 6.7 mm holes [4] through the outer rear
6.7 mm drill bit, wheel-arch [1].
jigsaw with 70 mm 7. Cut off the protruding sheet metal [5].
blade
Acetone,
adhesive 3M
DP490
16. Cut and remove the flange [1] on the outer rear wheel-arch top panel.
17. Deburr the trimmed panel edges.
Jigsaw with
70 mm blade,
belt grinder
18. Flare the flange [1] in the forward area of the outer rear wheel-arch.
19. Swivel the top panel [2] into position and insert into the flared flange [1].
Mortise chisel, 20. Place the inner top panel [2] onto the flange.
hammer 21. Top panel [2] must lie on the outside of the outer rear wheel-arch [3].
22. Check the top panel fit and, if necessary, adjust to fit.
23. Roughen and clean all the mating surfaces (metallicaly blank and free of grease).
24. Apply adhesive 3M DP490 [1] to the mating surfaces.
Belt grinder, 25. Position top panel [2] and secure with vice grips.
vice grips,
6.7 mm drill bit
The holes [3] in the top panel [2] and flange [4] must align.
Acetone,
adhesive 3M
DP490
Acetone,
adhesive 3M
DP490
44. Trim the new quarter panel to suit the repair area [1].
Jigsaw with
70 mm blade, The overlap between the quarter panel patch and chassis should be 30 mm.
belt grinder 45. Deburr the trimmed edges.
46. Heat the sheet metal doubler [1] on the window aperture and remove using the mortise
chisel.
Hot air gun,
mortise chisel,
hammer Do not damage the quarter panel when removing the metal doubler.
47. Cut off the sound insulation and residual foam [1].
Jigsaw with
70 mm blade
48. Grind the joint [1] on the back of the metal doubler [2] flange.
49. Heat the bonded area and separate the metal doubler [2] from the quarter panel.
Belt grinder, 50. Straighten the flange if necessary.
hot air gun,
mortise chisel,
hammer
51. Fit and align the quarter panel – two mechanics required.
52. Trim the quarter panel [2] in area [1]. Trim the flange to suit the chassis.
Vice grips, 53. Remove quarter panel.
jigsaw with 70 mm 54. Deburr the trimmed edges.
blade, 55. Roughen and clean all mating surfaces (metallicaly blank and free of grease).
4.2 mm drill bit, 56. Apply adhesive 3M DP490 to the mating surfaces.
rivet gun for high- 57. Fit, align and fix quarter panel in position with vice grips – two mechanics required.
strength rivets, 58. Drill 4.2 mm holes through the flange.
belt grinder, 59. Rivet together the panels with 4.0 mm (N 900.978.02 - KL 3.0 mm) [3] rivets.
3x rivets 4.0 mm
(N 900.978.02 -
KL 3.0 mm)
Acetone,
adhesive 3M
DP490
62. Drill 4.2 mm holes at an equal distance from the window aperture along the door
opening to the sill.
4.2 mm drill bit, 63. Rivet the quarter panel in position with 4.0 mm (N 900.978.02 - KL 3.0 mm) [1] rivets.
rivet gun for high-
strength rivets,
6x rivets 4.0 mm
(N 900.978.02 -
KL 3.0 mm)
71. Use the existing drill holes to align the strike plate [2] in inner rear wheel-arch.
72. Mark the rivet positions on the outer rear wheel-arch panel.
Scriber, 73. Drill 5.0 mm holes.
5.0 mm drill bit, 74. Roughen and clean mating surfaces (metallicaly blank and free of grease).
belt grinder, 75. Apply adhesive 3M DP490 to mating surfaces.
rivet gun for high- 76. Rivet together the strike plate [2] in position with 4.8 mm
strength rivets, (N 902.876.01 - KL 3.0–6.0 mm) [1] rivets.
4x rivets 4.8 mm
(N 902.876.01 -
KL 3.0–6.0 mm)
Acetone,
adhesive 3M
DP490
Subsequent operations
The illustration shows the maximum permissible repair area of the front chassis section
from outside.
The illustration shows the maximum permissible repair area of the front chassis section
from inside. The connection from the longitudinal beam to the bulkhead (marking line)
represents the repair limit. In case of damage beyond this limit, repair is not permitted.
1. Fit the front chassis-section jig [1] without alignment brackets to the mounting
points [2].
Front chassis 2. If the front chassis-section jig [1] can be fitted without problems using the bolts
section jig, delivered with the jig, it is NOT necessary to replace the front chassis section-luggage
18 mm AF socket compartment.
The following tools and equipment are recommended for use when repairing the front chassis section-luggage compartment:
The trim line patterns can be obtained directly from the manufacturer.
▶ Offer reference 2021-31113
cirp GmbH
Römerstraße 8
71296 Heimsheim
Germany
+49 7033 30987 0
[email protected]
www.cirp.de
Contacts:
Mr. Sami Bensid +49 7033 30987 47
[email protected]
Mrs. Lucia DeSimone + 49 7033 30987 24
[email protected]
The working procedure described in this chapter are for the driver side and should be followed identically on the passenger side.
9. Position the pattern “Trim line bulkhead” [1] relative to the contour and mark trim line.
Marker pen,
pattern „Trim line
bulkhead“
12. Position pattern “Trim line suspension strut left” [1] relative to the contour and mark
the trim line [2].
Marker pen,
pattern “Trim line
suspension strut Due to the radius of the pattern, it is possible that the trim line [2] must be extended.
left”, Mark the extended trim line using a steel rule and marker pen.
steel rule
13. Remove the Tucker stud [1] and grind projection flat.
14. Remove the bolts [2].
Torx 25,
pincers,
belt grinder The Tucker stud [1] to be removed is only fitted to the driver side.
15. Position pattern “Trim line Support 1 left outboard” [1] relative to the contour and mark
the trim line on Support 1.
Marker pen,
pattern “Trim line
support 1 left
outboard”
19. Remove the joint sealant sealing [1] in the area of the flange.
20. Grind off the welds [2].
Wire brush, 21. Heat up metal panels on the flange [3] to loosen the adhesive.
belt grinder, 22. Cut and remove the metal panels from Support 1 [4].
hot air gun, 23. Grind off the residual welds on Support 1.
flat chisel, 24. Remove residual adhesive.
angle grinder with
serrated disc
25. Position pattern “Trim line Support 1 left inboard” [1] relative to the contour and mark
trim line.
Pattern “Trim line 26. Cut Support 1 [2] exactly along the trim line.
Support 1 left
inboard“,
marker pen,
jigsaw with
200 mm blade
38. Make the final cut on the upper longitudinal beam [1].
Jigsaw with
70 mm blade To ensure that the front chassis section-luggage compartment sits correctly in position cut
exactly along the trim line [2].
When removing the residual adhesive, ensure that the trim line marking on the upper
longitudinal beam remains clearly visible. This is required later to align the new front chassis
section-luggage compartment assembly.
1. Remove the Tucker stud [1] on the right side of the bulkhead [2] and grind projection
flat.
Pincers,
belt grinder
2. Insert the front chassis section-luggage compartment [1] into Support 1 [2].
3. Slide the front chassis section-luggage compartment [1] onto the upper longitudinal
Mallet, beam [3].
wooden block 4. If necessary, tap the chassis section-luggage compartment gently with the hammer/
wooden block to ensure it sits correctly in position.
5. Fit the front chassis section jig [1] without the alignment brackets to the
mounting points [2].
Front chassis 6. Check the seat and position of the front chassis section-luggage compartment using
section jig, the front chassis section jig and marks on the upper longitudinal beam as reference.
18 mm AF socket 7. Remove the front chassis section jig.
Acetone,
adhesive 3M
DP490
13. Fit the front chassis section jig [1] without alignment brackets to the front suspension
subframe mounting points.
Front chassis 14. Use the front chassis section jig and marks on the upper longitudinal beam to align and
section jig, fasten the front chassis section-luggage compartment assembly in position.
front jig extension 15. Fit the front jig extension [2].
jig, 16. Fit the front jig [3] to the front chassis section-luggage compartment assembly and fit
wishbone and the front jig extension.
suspension strut 17. Fit the wishbone mounting and suspension-strut alignment jig [4] to the front chassis
jig, section jig.
18 mm AF socket, 18. Check and adjust if necessary the alignment of the front chassis section-luggage
6 mm Allen key, compartment assembly.
8 mm Allen key
The assembly of the front jig extension jig and the front chassis section jig must be done
without increased force. The components of the front chassis section jig must not be
mounted with tension. All locating points of the front chassis section jig and marks on the
upper longitudinal beam must be aligned before joining the new front chassis section-
luggage compartment.
32. Roughen and clean the mating surfaces of the connecting metal sheet [1] and [2]
(metallicaly blank and free of grease).
Belt grinder, 33. Apply adhesive 3M DP490 on mating surfaces.
6.7 mm drill bit, 34. Align and fit connecting metal sheet.
rivet gun for high- 35. Drill the 6.7 mm holes.
strength rivets, 36. Starting with connecting metal sheet [1] rivet to upper longitudinal beam with 6.5 mm
28x rivets 6.5 mm (WHT.008.769 - KL 3.0–6.5 mm) [5] rivets.
(WHT.008.769 -
KL 3.0–6.5 mm)
Acetone,
adhesive 3M
DP490
39. Mark the new position for the rivet nuts [1].
40. Drill a 7.0 mm hole.
Steel rule, 41. Fit the new rivet nut WHS.001.913.
marker pen,
centre punch,
hammer,
7.0 mm drill bit,
manually operated
hydraulik rivet nut
gun (Böllhoff
RIVKLE ZS308),
1x rivet nut
WHS.001.913
42. Remove the front chassis section jig and all alignment brackets.
18 mm AF socket,
6 mm Allen key,
8 mm Allen key
Subsequent operations
1. Fit the front chassis-section jig [1] without alignment brackets to the mounting points.
2. Fit the front jig extensions [2].
Front chassis- 3. Fit the front jig [3] to the front chassis section-luggage compartment and front jig
section jig, extensions.
front jig extension, 4. Fit the wishbone and suspension strut jig [4] to the front chassis section jig.
front jig,
wishbone and
suspension strut The front jig extension must be fitted without using excessive force, and the alignment
jig, brackets fitted without tension or preload.
18 mm AF socket, ▶ Check if all the mounting points on the chassis align with the alignment brackets on the
6 mm Allen key, jig. If required, implement additional steps. For example, if the wishbone mounting does
8 mm Allen key not align replace before the front chassis section-subframe is repaired.
The following tools and equipment are recommended for use when repairing the front chassis section-subframe:
The working procedure described in this chapter are for the driver side and should be followed identically on the passenger side.
1. Drill out the self-piercing rivets [yellow] on the bulkhead in the lower area of the air-
jack mounting.
8.0 mm drill bit, 2. Drift out the remains of the self-piercing rivets.
pin punch,
hammer
3. Drill out the self-piercing rivets [yellow] on the air jack mounting flange.
4. Drift out the remains of the self-piercing rivets.
8.0 mm drill bit,
pin punch,
hammer
9. Spot mark the self-piercing rivets [yellow] on the bulkhead flange to the front chassis
section-luggage compartment using a high-tensile centre punch.
High-tensile 10. Drill through the self-piercing rivets [yellow] with a 3.5 mm drill bit.
centre punch, 11. Drill out the self-piercing rivets [yellow] with a 6.7 mm drill bit.
3.5 mm HSS drill
bit,
6.7 mm HSS drill When drilling out the rivets ensure that the drill bit is sufficiently cooled and, if necessary,
bit, apply pressure to the drill intermittently to help cooling.
hammer Alternatively, grind down the self-piercing rivet heads using a belt grinder before drifting
out the remains of the rivets.
12. Drill out the self-piercing rivets [yellow] in the reinforcement parts [1].
13. Drift out the remains of the rivets.
8.0 mm drill bit, 14. Heat the bonded area of the reinforcement parts.
pin punch, 15. Remove the reinforcement parts from the subframe.
hammer,
hot air gun,
flat chisel,
tyre lever
16. Grind the weld [yellow] flat on the flange before cutting with the angle grinder.
NOTE When cutting the weld DO NOT cut too deep to avoid damaging the front chassis
Angle grinder with section-luggage compartment or even cutting it off! Only the weld should be removed
serrated disc, during this step! No material from the chassis should be removed/ground off!
angle grinder
17. Grind off the self-piercing rivets [1] from the outside.
18. Spot mark the self-piercing rivets [2] with the high-tensile centre punch.
High-tensile 19. Drill through the self-piercing rivets [1] with the 3.5 mm HSS drill bit before drilling out
centre punch, with the 6.7 mm HSS drill bit.
belt grinder, 20. Spot mark the self-piercing rivets [2] with the high-tensile centre punch.
3.5 mm HSS drill 21. Drill through the self-piercing rivets [2] with the 3.5 mm HSS drill bit before drilling out
bit, with the 6.7 mm HSS drill bit.
6.7 mm HSS drill
bit,
hot air gun,
flat chisel
22. Grind off the self-piercing rivets [yellow] from the outside.
23. Spot mark the self-piercing rivets [yellow] from the inside with the high-tensile centre
Angle grinder with punch.
serrated disc, 24. Drill through the self-piercing rivets [yellow] with the 3.5 mm HSS drill bit before
high-tensile centre drilling out with the 6.7 mm HSS drill bit.
punch,
belt grinder,
3.5 mm HSS drill
bit,
6.7 mm HSS drill
bit
25. Grind the weld [1] flat on the front chassis section-luggage compartment before flange
before cutting with the belt grinder.
Angle grinder with NOTE In this step only remove the weld [1] within the stamped slots [2] in the chassis.
serrated disc, No material from the chassis should be removed/ground off!
belt grinder
26. Drill 6.7 mm holes [yellow] to allow access for the jig saw.
27. Cut the front chassis section subframe [1] parallel to the front chassis section-luggage
6.7 mm HSS drill compartment flange [2].
bit, NOTE When cutting out the front chassis section-subframe sufficient distance must be
jigsaw with 70 mm retained to the front chassis section-luggage compartment flange to prevent damaging
blade the chassis!
28. Heat the bonded area [yellow] and remove the panel.
29. Cut the front chassis section-subframe along the trim line (see Fig. 57).
Jigsaw with
70 mm blade
30. Slide (hammer gently) the front chassis section-subframe towards the rear and
remove.
31. Remove the remnants of the front chassis section-subframe from the chassis.
When removing the front chassis section-subframe ensure that the air jack mounting does
not fall out.
1. Fit the new front chassis section-subframe in position and check the precision of fit
(two mechanics required for this step) and if required rework the chassis locally in the
Belt grinder repair area.
2. Remove the front chassis section-subframe again.
3. Roughen and clean the bonding area, including the air jack mounting bonding area. The
Acetone, bonding areas must be metallicaly blank and free of grease.
adhesive 3M 4. Apply adhesive 3M DP490 to the chassis section-subframe bonding area.
DP490 5. Fit and secure the air jack mounting in position.
6. Fit the new front chassis section-subframe in position (two mechanics required for this
step).
7. Fit the front chassis-section jig (see Diagnosis on page 594).
8. Use the chassis as jig to drill the 6.7 mm holes in the front chassis section-subframe.
9. Fit and close the 6.5 mm rivets [yellow] (WHT.008.769 - KL 3.0–6.5 mm).
6.7 mm HSS drill
bit,
rivet gun for high- Use a plastic hammer to tap the panel folds to seat against the front chassis section before
strength rivets, fitting and closing the rivets.
plastic hammer,
8x rivets 6.5 mm
(WHT.008.769 -
KL 3.0–6.5 mm)
10. Fit the reinforcement part [1] and mark the installed position.
11. Drill the 6.7 mm holes.
Marker pen, 12. Fit and close the 6.5 mm rivets [yellow] (WHT.008.769 - KL 3.0–6.5 mm).
6.7 mm HSS drill 13. Use the chassis as jig to drill the 6.7 mm holes [2].
bit, → The holes are required in a later step to secure the reinforcement parts.
rivet gun for high-
strength rivets,
4x 6.5 mm rivets
(WHT.008.769 -
KL 3.0–6.5 mm)
17. Drill the 6.7 mm holes [1] in the front chassis section-subframe from the inside.
18. Fit and close the 6.5 mm rivets [yellow] (WHT.008.769 - KL 3.0–6.5 mm) from the
6.7 mm HSS drill outside.
bit,
rivet gun for high-
strength rivets,
4x 6.5 mm rivets
(WHT.008.769 -
KL 3.0–6.5 mm)
Acetone,
adhesive 3M
DP490
41. Drill from the inside the 6.7 mm holes in the front chassis section-subframe.
42. Fit and close the 6.5 mm rivets [yellow] (WHT.008.769 - KL 3.0–6.5 mm).
6.7 mm HSS drill
bit,
rivet gun for high-
strength rivets,
12x 6.5 mm rivets
(WHT.008.769 -
KL 3.0–6.5 mm)
Subsequent operations
1. Seal the two remaining holes in the bulkhead with any surplus adhesive or body sealing
compound.
2. Refit the components originally removed from the repair area.
1. Fit the rear chassis-section jig to the suspension mounting points [1] and impact
absorber rear chassis section-rear frame [2].
13 mm AF socket,
18 mm AF socket
If the rear chassis-section jig does not align perfectly with the suspension mounting points
[1], a repair is not permitted.
The following tools and equipment are recommended for use when repairing the rear chassis section-rear frame:
The working procedures described in this chapter are for the driver side and should be followed identically on the passenger side.
3. Drill out rivets [1] on the retaining plate for the rear wing strut outer mounting bracket.
4. Remove the bolt [2] from the rear wing strut outer mounting bracket.
4.2 mm drill bit, 5. Twist the rear wing strut outer mounting bracket upwards.
13 mm AF socket, 6. Heat up the bonded area of the rear wing strut outer mounting bracket.
hot air gun, 7. Remove rear wing strut outer mounting bracket.
hammer, 8. Drift out the rivet body and mandrel.
flat chisel, 9. Remove residual adhesive.
pin punch,
belt grinder
10. Remove the rear wing strut inner lower mounting bracket bolt.
11. Detach and remove flange [1] retaining plate for rear wing strut inner lower.
13 mm AF socket, 12. Drill out the rivets [2] and [3] on the retaining plate for the rear wing strut inner lower.
5.0 mm drill bit, 13. Remove weld [4].
jigsaw with 70 mm 14. Heat the bonded area of the retaining plate connection rear wing strut inner.
blade, 15. Remove the retaining plate for the rear wing strut inner lower.
angle grinder, 16. Drift out the rivet body and mandrel.
hot air gun, 17. Remove the residual adhesive.
hammer, 18. Drill out the holes [3] to 6.7 mm.
pin punch,
flat chisel
20. Heat the bonding area for the support plate [1].
21. Separate support plate from rear chassis section-rear frame and bend away.
Hot air gun, 22. Drift out rear chassis section-rear frame.
hammer,
flat chisel,
tyre lever,
mallet,
wooden block
1. Roughen and clean the mating faces on the car and rear chassis section-rear frame
(metallicaly blank and free of grease).
Belt grinder, 2. Apply adhesive 3M DP490 [yellow].
mallet, 3. Fit the rear chassis section-rear frame and drift carefully into position.
wooden block
Acetone,
adhesive 3M
DP490
10. Drill the 6.7 mm holes in the rear chassis section-rear frame.
11. Fit and close rivets 6.5 mm (WHT.009.074 - KL 5.0–8.5 mm) [yellow].
6.7 mm drill bit,
rivet gun for high-
strength rivets,
12x rivets 6.5 mm
(WHT.009.074 -
KL 5.0–8.5 mm)
15. Roughen and clean the mating faces on the rear chassis section-rear frame and
retaining plate for the rear wing strut outer (metallicaly blank and free of grease).
Belt grinder, 16. Apply adhesive 3M DP490.
30 Nm 17. Fit and tighten the M8x45 bolt to the rear wing strut outer mounting bracket and
13 mm AF socket, retaining plate before fitting to the chassis.
screw clamp, 18. Position and fix the retaining plate on the chassis.
4.2 mm drill bit, 19. Drill the 4.2 mm holes.
6x rivets 4,0 mm 20. Fit and close rivets 4.0 mm (999.190.176.00 - KL 6.6 mm) [1].
(999.190.176.00 21. Fit and close rivets 4.0 mm (N 906.948.02 - KL 5.3 mm) [2].
- KL 6.6 mm),
4x rivets 4,0 mm
(N 906.948.02 -
KL 5.3 mm)
Acetone,
adhesive 3M
DP490
22. Roughen and clean the mating faces on the rear chassis section-rear frame and
retaining plate for the rear wing strut inner lower (metallicaly blank and free of grease).
Belt grinder, 23. Apply adhesive 3M DP490.
5.0 mm drill bit, 24. Position and fix the retaining plate using the rear wing strut outer inner lower mounting
6.7 mm drill bit, point as reference [1].
screw clamp, 25. Drill the 5.0 mm [2] holes.
rivet gun for high- 26. Fit and close the rivets 4.8 mm (N 909.236.02 - KL 6.1 mm).
strength rivets, 27. Drill the 6.7 mm [3] holes.
30 Nm 28. Fit and close the rivets 6.5 mm (WHT.009.074 - KL 5.0–8.5 mm).
13 mm AF socket, 29. Bolt together the retaining plate and rear wing strut outer inner lower mounting point
16x rivets 4.8 mm [1] with the M8x45 bolt.
(N 909.236.02 -
KL 6.1 mm),
4x rivets 6.5 mm
(WHT.009.074 -
KL 5.0–8.5 mm)
Acetone,
adhesive 3M
DP490
Subsequent operations
The following tools and equipment are recommended for use when repairing the rear wing mounting:
The working procedures described in this chapter are for the driver side and should be followed identically on the passenger side.
b Remove all components in the area to be repaired and related to the damage to the car.
14. Grind off the weld on the retaining plate rear wing mounting strut inner upper.
15. Heat the bonded area.
4.2 mm drill bit, 16. Separate retaining plate rear wing mounting strut inner upper.
5.0 mm drill bit, 17. Drift out the residual weld/rivet.
hot air gun, 18. Remove residual adhesive.
hammer, 19. Drill out the holes [1] on the support to 4.2 mm.
flat chisel, 20. Drill out the holes [2] on the support to 5.0 mm.
pin punch,
belt grinder
The retaining plate inner upper only needs to be replaced if it is damaged.
21. Remove retaining plate rear wing mounting strut inner lower.See 11. Detach and
remove flange [1] retaining plate for rear wing strut inner lower. on page 613.
1. Remove residual adhesive and straighten the mating faces [yellow] of the rear wing
mounting frame on the car.
Hammer, 2. Drill out the holes to 4.2 mm on the strike plate.
4.2 mm drill bit, 3. Roughen and clean the mating faces on the strike plate (metallicaly blank and free of
belt grinder grease).
Acetone To prevent dirt and dust entering the cockpit when roughening the mating faces for
the strike plate on the chassis cover the working area.
4. Place the rear wing jig on the body and align it:
▶ The jig must be exactly aligned with the body at the support points [1] and lie on top
Rear wing jig of the shape stop.
▶ Support points [2] must be aligned with the body.
▶ Fix the jig using the clamping levers [3].
The body must be undamaged in the areas where the support points are placed to ensure
exact alignment of the jig.
5. Insert the rear wing mounting frame, bring it into position and check for a perfect fit.
6x M8x25 bolts
The drill holes of the jig must align with the threaded holes of the rear wing mounting frame
(check by using bolts M8x25 [yellow]).
The rear wing mounting frame should lie as flat as possible on the soft top compartment.
6. Remove the rear wing mounting frame again.
9. Align the rear wing mounting frame together with the strike plate outer [1].
The strike plate outer [1] can not be added after the rear wing mounting frame has been
installed.
10. Fix the rear wing mounting frame by using M8x25 bolts [yellow] to the rear wing jig.
6x M8x25 bolts
11. Roughen and clean the mating faces for the rear wing strut mountings inner upper and
lower (metallicaly blank and free of grease).
Belt grinder, 12. Apply adhesive 3M DP490.
20 Nm 13. Position the rear wing strut mountings inner upper and lower and fasten the M8x25
13 mm AF socket, bolts to the rear wing strut mounting brackets.
3x M8x25 bolts
Acetone,
adhesive 3M
DP490
14. Fit the retaining plate rear wing strut mountings inner lower.See 22. Roughen and
clean the mating faces on the rear chassis section-rear frame and retaining plate for the
rear wing strut inner lower (metallicaly blank and free of grease). on page 618.
15. Roughen and clean the mating faces for the retaining plate rear wing strut mountings
(metallicaly blank and free of grease).
Belt grinder, 16. Apply adhesive 3M DP490 and align and fix the retaining plate relative to the strut.
rivet gun for high- 17. Fit and close rivet 4.0 mm - KL 6.5 mm [1].
strength rivets, 18. Fit and close rivet 4.8 mm - KL 6.5 mm [2].
20 Nm 19. Bolt the retaining plate and rear wing strut mounting together with the M8x45 bolt.
13 mm AF socket,
4x rivets 4.0 mm -
KL 6.5 mm,
The steps are only valid if the retaining plate needs to be replaced.
4x rivets 4.8 mm -
KL 6.5 mm,
1x bolt M8x45
Acetone,
adhesive 3M
DP490
Adhesive 3M
DP490
28. Seal the circumference of the rear wing strut mounting aperture with sealant
Teroson 9320 SF [yellow].
15 Nm 29. Apply a drop of Loctite 270 to the M8x20 [1] stud. Fit and tighten.
Sealant Teroson
9320 SF,
Loctite 270
Acetone,
adhesive 3M
DP490
Subsequent operations
▶ Leave the discharge valve open during driving in order to ensure full retraction of the lifting cylinder.
Separate air discharge via a plunger is possible to allow a raised vehicle to be lowered gradually. By pressing this plunger, the compressed air system can be
discharged in a controlled manner.
▶ Before shipping for rebuilding, bleed the lifting cylinders in observance of the warning instructions.
▶ Do not use mineral oil based cleaning agents.
The maximum operating pressure is 35 bar.
[1] Main valve, right [2] Air line/main valve, right [3] Air line, rear right [4] Air line, rear left
[5] Air line, centre right [6] Air line, front right [7] Air line, front [8] Lifting cylinder, front
[9] Lifting cylinder, rear
40 Nm (+5 Nm) Check and, if necessary, tighten all three nuts [1] of the lifting cylinders after 30 hours and
before every race weekend.
25 Nm
25 Nm
[10] Air line, front right (front connection)
20 Nm
[11] Nut
[12] Connecting piece
25 Nm [13] Air line, front
20 Nm
[2] Nut
25 Nm
25 Nm
When processing the material from the two-component adhesive kit, the ambient and
material temperature should be at least 15 °C and not more than 28 °C.
b Wiper arm removed. See 6.9 Windscreen wiper unit on page 778
6. Using the awl [1], penetrate the adhesive bead from the inside out [arrow A].
7. Thread the cutting cord [2] into the awl and pull it into the interior [arrow B].
Awl from Length: 100 cm.
VAS 861 001A
8. Thread the cutting cord [1] into the bore in the winding device [2].
9. Align the winding device [2] in the center of the windscreen and firmly press it together
Cutting device with the cup suction device against the windscreen [3].
from 10. Secure the cup suction device to the windscreen by turning the lever.
VAS 861 001A
11. Cut out the windscreen [3] by winding in the cutting cord [1] at the cutting device [2]
in arrow direction.
12. To reduce the pulling force on the cutting cord [1] during windscreen removal relocate
the cutting device [2].
NOTICE Loss of adhesion between windscreen and body caused by cleaning solution residue
▶ A flash-off time between the cleaning of the bonding surface and the application
of the primer of at least 10 min must be observed.
▶ The body must be free of any residue of the cleaning solution.
Isopropanol
If the curing time of 8 h is exceeded, the primer may be re-applied one single time and
within 96 h after the first application of the primer. Primed areas must be protected
against external effects and soiling within this period.
▶ Let the primer cure again for 10 min.
Areas with undamaged adhesive bead:
1. Apply the activator using the application brush (two-component adhesive kit) in one
single stroke to the bonding area.
Note: Avoid applying two coats to the same area.
▶ Let the activator cure for 10 min.
NOTICE The windscreen must be bonded to the car flange within the next 2 h.
If the curing time of 8 h is exceeded, the primer may be re-applied one single time and
within 96 h after the first application of the primer. Primed areas must be protected
against external effects and soiling within this period.
▶ Let the primer cure again for 10 min.
1. Remove the seals of the windscreen and the cowl from the old window.
2. Remove any coarse soiling from the bonding surface.
Electric special 3. Clean the U-shaped scraper blade with isopropanol.
cutter, 4. Cut the adhesive bead so that a strip of 1–3 mm remains
U-shaped scraper Note: The cutting surface must not be soiled.
blade 5. Apply the activator using the application brush (two-component adhesive kit) in one
single stroke to the bonding area.
Note: Avoid applying two coats to the same area.
Isopropanol, ▶ Let the activator cure for 10 min.
Two-component 6. Locate the seals.
adhesive kit 7. Apply two-component adhesive onto the removed adhesive bead.
▶ The windscreen must be bonded to the car flange within the next 2 h.
The new windscreen of this variant comes with a pre-applied adhesive bead that must be
trimmed before installation.
The adhesive must be applied and the parts be joined within 10 min.
To ensure complete mixing, squeeze out an approx. 30 mm long bead of the fresh adhesive
material before processing.
Two-component
adhesive kit
4. Using the dual-cartridge gun, apply the adhesive along the previously applied base coat
or onto the primer in a triangular bead of dimension [X] onto the windscreen.
Dual-cartridge gun Application height [X]: 15 mm.
NOTICE When applying the adhesive, make sure that the beginning and end of the bead
overlap by approx. 30 mm.
Two-component
adhesive kit
11. Using the dual-cartridge gun, apply the adhesive along the previously applied base coat
or onto the primer in a triangular bead of dimension [X] onto the windscreen.
Dual-cartridge gun Application height [X]: 15 mm.
NOTICE When applying the adhesive, make sure that the beginning and end of the bead
overlap by approx. 30 mm.
Two-component
adhesive kit
When processing the material from the two-component adhesive kit, the ambient and
material temperature should be at least 15 °C and not more than 28 °C.
1. Remove the bolts [1] and take off the panel [2].
▶ Repeat the procedure on the opposite side.
3. Analogous with the description of the windscreen removal, cut out the rear window and
remove it. Siehe Removing the windscreen auf Seite 637.
Cup suction tools,
Cutting cord,
Awl from
VAS 861 001A,
Cutting device
from
VAS 861 001A
NOTICE Loss of adhesion between rear window and body caused by cleaning solution residue
▶ A flash-off time between the cleaning of the bonding surface and the application of
the primer of at least 10 min must be observed.
▶ The body must be free of any residue of the cleaning solution.
Isopropanol
If the curing time of 8 h is exceeded, the primer may be re-applied one single time and
within 96 h after the first application of the primer. Primed areas must be protected
against external effects and soiling within this period.
▶ Let the primer cure again for 10 min.
Areas with undamaged adhesive bead:
1. Apply the activator using the application brush (two-component adhesive kit) in one
single stroke to the bonding area.
Note: Avoid applying two coats to the same area.
▶ Let the activator cure for 10 min.
NOTICE The rear window must be bonded to the car flange within the next 2 h.
If the curing time of 8 h is exceeded, the primer may be re-applied one single time and
within 96 h after the first application of the primer. Primed areas must be protected
against external effects and soiling within this period.
▶ Let the primer cure again for 10 min.
If the curing time of 8 h is exceeded, the primer may be re-applied one single time and
within 96 h after the first application of the primer. Primed areas must be protected
against external effects and soiling within this period.
▶ Let the primer cure again for 10 min.
The adhesive must be applied and the parts be joined within 5 min.
To ensure complete mixing, squeeze out an approx. 30 mm long bead of the fresh adhesive
material before processing.
b Car flange is free of sharp-edged dents, overlaps, steps or similar (> 0.5 mm).
The car flange can be adjusted by the following measures:
• In bodyshell construction through soldering, tinning or similar
• In the paintshop by fine-seam sealing or similar
• During assembly by equalizing with adhesive
1. Attach the cup suction tools to the outside of the rear window.
▶ The window must be located and pushed into its specified position within 5 min after
starting to apply the adhesive.
4. Place the rear window [1] along its bottom edge [arrows A] and set it down [arrow B].
5. Press the rear window slightly in.
6. Attach all countersunk-head bolts M6 x 30 including spacers and O-rings.
DANGER RISK OF LUNG IRRITATION, FIRE OR EXPLOSION FROM IGNITION OF FUEL VAPORS
Dangerous fuel vapours may be formed.
▶ Exclude open flames and sources of ignition in the handling and storage area.
▶ Ensure sufficient ventilation in the vehicle.
▶ Make sure that the fuel tank vent works properly.
Depending on the operating condition, overpressure may occur in the fuel tank.
The overpressure is released via the roll-over valve.
▶ Make sure that the roll-over valve is installed correctly and is functioning properly.
When installing new fuel lines, make sure that the transport/dust protection caps are not unscrewed until immediately before installation.
[1] Fuel tank 110L
[2] Flexible fuel line
[3] Vent pipe
20 Nm [4] Front fuel line
[5] Rear fuel line
46 Nm
[5] Fill level sensor
3 Nm
[6] Bowser de-fuelling coupling (Drain) - Dash 8 (counterpart Stäubli SBT8)
[7] Bowser ventilation coupling (Vent) - Dash 8 (counterpart Stäubli SBT8)
38 Nm
[8] De-fuelling coupling
35 Nm
[9] Fuel cut-off valve (FCOV)
20 Nm
[10] FIA label
Bolts M5x12
3 Nm
To avoid system leaks, all vehicles should be fitted with the latest version of the roll-over
valve from the Porsche Motorsport parts catalogue.
Apart from tank aeration and venting, the FIA roll-over valve (shown in blue in the figure)
also has the following safety functions:
• Overpressure protection: The valve opens at an overpressure inside the tank of 200 mbar
relative to atmospheric pressure in order to prevent damage to the tank caused by
overpressure.
• Float valve: Seals the valve if fuel escapes into the vent pipe.
If a loss of pressure occurs in the fuel line to the engine, the valve interrupts the fuel supply. The fuel system is designed without a return line (returnless
fuel). Air in the system can therefore only escape through the engine. In the case of extremely large air bubbles (e.g. after de-fuelling), the engine may stop
repeatedly. After complete de-fuelling, it is therefore recommended to warm up the engine so that all air bubbles escape from the system.
Opening valve mechanically
Causes of pressure loss:
• Mechanical fault.
• The vehicle has stood idle for a long period of time (hours/days).
• The fuel tank has run dry.
• Air bubbles in the system after de-fuelling.
1. Start the fuel pump at the centre console.
2. Pull the plunger [1].
→ The spring-operated plunger is released mechanically.
Safety foam
The picture shows the separate blocks of the safety foam inside the fuel tank.
▶ When disassambling, mark the blocks with a petrol proof pen to ease the reassambling.
▶ Always ensure cleanliness during removal and installation!
Catch tank
REMOVING/INSTALLING CATCH TANK
1. Remove the top plate from the tank:
a. Disconnect all electrical connections.
b. Disconnect the fuel line.
c. Disconnect the vent pipe from the roll-over valve.
d. Unscrew and remove the bolts along the edge of the top plate.
e. Lift the top plate carefully and disconnect the fuel line and de-fuelling hose as well
as the electrical connection to the fuel pump.
f. Remove the top plate.
2. Remove the tank foam (make sure it is clean and mark the individual blocks with a
petrol-proof pen to make installation easier).
3. Disconnect the fuel hose of the fuel pump.
4. Disconnect the connector from the fuel pump.
5. Unscrew and remove the nuts of the catch tank.
Fuel pump
3. Remove the front axle (see 3.5 Front axle on page 300).
1. Unlock and remove the plug connection of the fuel pump [1] and fill level sensor [2].
2. Remove the fuel line [3] from the fuel cut-off valve and the vent pipe [4] from the roll-
over valve.
20 Nm
10 Nm
Vent pipe
20 Nm
The specified angle is a guide value. A tolerance of ±10° is permissible.
4.10.3 De-fuelling
NOTICE DRY RUNNING OF FUEL PUMP DURING DE-FUELLING
Dry running will damage the fuel pump.
Porsche shall not accept liability for damage that may result.
▶ Dry running of the fuel pump must be prevented during de-fuelling.
1. Connect the de-fuelling hose to the de-fuelling coupling of the fuel cut-off valve.
2. Activate the main switch [MAIN].
The body interior of the Porsche 911 GT3 Cup is painted in GT-silver metallic (M7Z)
without clear lacquer finish.
For further information, in particular about the correct fastening and unfastening of the seat belt, please refer to the instructions provided by the seat belt
manufacturer.
See 7.3 Addresses (service + equipment) on page 1025.
50 Nm
From 01 January 2022, due to an amendment to Appendix J, Article 257A, 1301.2 of the FIA Regulations, all parts added to the homologated seat must be
made of non-flammable material or be covered with non-flammable cladding.
The original spare parts available from Porsche Motorsport for all Porsche 911 GT3 Cup already meet this requirement.
For any further parts added to the seat (seat insert, padding, etc.) compliance with the requirement must be proven to the organizer of the event upon request.
Text of attachment J, article 257A, 1301.2 valid from 2022:
The surfaces or cladding materials of components added to the homologated seat must be non-flammable (e.g. flammability test in accordance with ISO
standard 3795 with a speed of combustion less than or equal to 75 mm/min).
▶ When installing the seat shell, guide the front bolts into the upper holes in the seat
shell [1] and screw them into the lower threads of the seat riser [2].
▶ Guide the rear bolts into the holes in the seat shell [3] and screw them into the lower
threads of the seat riser [4].
50 Nm
Ensure that the crotch belt is installed and threaded through the seat before final assembly
of the seat system.
Adjust seat
The Profi Seat Kit from the manufacturer SCHROTH can be used optionally to adjust the
seat to the body contour.
Purchase and a detailed description via SCHROTH Safety Products GmbH.
See 7.3 Addresses (service + equipment) on page 1028.
▶ When using this system in a car, it is essential to observe the dimensions for seat
inserts specified in the series regulations.
▶ A cover made of non-flammable material must be used. See information on Appendix
J, Article 257A, 1301.2 of the FIA Regulations on page 680.
It is recommended that the 911 GT3 Cup (992) driver seat is also used as passenger seat.
For this purpose, only the seat riser for the passenger seat must be converted
(see Converting the seat riser for the passenger seat on page 686).
4. Push the screwdriver into the guide of the adjuster lever to retain the adjuster in
its position.
Screwdriver
8 mm
5. Remove the bolts [1] with their washers on the opposite side.
6. Pull out the guide [2] in the direction of the arrow.
3 mm Allen key
Loctite 243
Loctite 243
When assembling the crotch belt, ensure that the bolts required are already present in the bodyshell.
After the installation has been completed, it is the team's responsibility to verify
compliance with the FIA "Racing Nets Installation Specification"!
https://www.fia.com/regulation/category/762
FIA.COM > SPORT > HOMOLOGATIONS > FIA STANDARDS > CATEGORY VIEW >
GENERAL > Select the latest version!
Chafing protective pads are available for the Porsche 911 GT3 Cup to protect the safety
nets and the seat. Cars from model year 2023 have the pads already installed on delivery.
Cars from model year 2021/2022 will receive the protective pads free of charge if they
state their chassis number.
A detailed description can be found in PMRSI ("Porsche Motorsport Racecar Service
Information" portal (PMRSI) at https://motorsport.porsche.com) in the technical
informations:
→ Chafing protection safety net /seat
2. Screw the nut [2] onto the locking pin [1] to the end of the thread.
3. Turn the push button holder [3] out against the motion stop and then reverse it about
one turn max. until the PUSH button points vertically upward.
4. After fitting the push button holder [3], turn the nut [2] fully against the push button
holder [3] to lock it.
50 Nm Make sure not to use the nut [2] to make adjustments.
Use only the three rearmost belt attachments for the adjustment.
5. Plug the outer net [4] into the push button holder.
▶ To open the outer net, pull tab [5] or press the PUSH button [6].
Rear
[1] Top belt attachment
[2] Centre belt attachment
[3] Bottom belt attachment
If the specified safety net setting is not possible, a 5° cranked locking pin is available to
compensate for the tolerances of the safety net connection point. See Porsche Motorsport
parts catalogue.
Adjustment
1. Align the outer safety net according to the specified angles and relative to the eye
point [1].
Spirit level with Ensure that the net contacts the seat on the side and is tight.
calibration 2. Tighten the safety nets so that at any point along the longitudinally running straps
function, a transverse force induced by the driver of 50 N does not deflect the straps more
Tape measure than 50 mm.
▶ Adjust the safety net at the rear three loops.
Front
b Cover [2] is unclipped.
[1] Belt attachment underneath cover [2] behind dashboard.
Rear
[1] Fastening ring
8 Nm [2] Screws M6 x 20
▶ Position the fastening ring flush against the weld seam of the roll cage.
Adjustment
1. Align the inner safety net according to the specified angles and relative to the eye
point [1].
Spirit level with Ensure that the net contacts the seat on the side and is tight.
calibration 2. Tighten the safety nets so that at any point along the longitudinally running straps
function, a transverse force induced by the driver of 50 N does not deflect the straps more
Tape measure than 50 mm.
▶ Adjust the safety net at the rear three loops.
▶ To open the inner net, pull tab [2].
5.8.1 Preparing the body for the base plate and additional weights
Only carry out the following steps if no passenger seat or additional weights have been
fitted beforehand.
On all Porsche 911 GT3 Cup (992) models, the base plate [1] of the additional weights
must be checked with regard to its production batch number.
Base plates from batches 12M2020, 02M2021 and 03M2021 must not be equipped with
more than 40 kg. The base plates from these batches must be withdrawn from use as soon
as possible. New base plates will be issued free of charge upon return of the affected
components.
A detailed description can be found in PMRSI ("Porsche Motorsport Racecar Service
Information" portal (PMRSI) at https://motorsport.porsche.com) in the technical
informations:
→ Base plate auxiliary weight
55 Nm
85 Nm
5.9 Dashboard
The Porsche 911 GT3 Cup is factory-equipped with a particulate filter [1] in the air condi-
tioning unit. The use of the filter is left to the operating team. If used, the particulate filter
should be removed after two to three races of the car (see page 705) and cleaned or
replaced if necessary. Porsche Motorsport recommends that the particulate filter not be
used in rainy conditions or, if necessary, that the particulate filter be removed and dried
after rainy conditions.In any case, the cover of the filter compartment on the A/C unit must
be properly closed during use so that the air flow from the fan can reach the interior
correctly.
A new or previously completely discharged battery must be fully charged using an external
charger. This is necessary so that the battery's internal battery management system (BMS)
can learn the state of charge (SOC) based on the applied cell voltages.
The procedure is necessary as new lithium-ion batteries may only be transported outside
the car with max. 30 % SOC. The BMS recognizes the correct SOC only after a charging
cycle up to 100 % state of charge without simultaneous current draw.
The battery is fully charged when the charger signals the full state of charge.
→ Observe the charger manufacturer's instructions.
An incorrectly acquired SOC can cause the battery to discharge when running and thus to
the car stopping on track.
If the battery is discharged too deeply, an isolating element between the cells and the
positive pole opens.
→ This does not mean that the battery is defective, but that it requires full recharge.
Technical data
Specification Value
Battery type Lithium-ion (LiFePO)
Manufacturer A 123
Nominal voltage 13.2 V
Number of cells 4S3P
Capacity 60 Ah
Nominal energy capacity 792 Wh
Weight 11.5 kg
Operating voltage 10~14.8 V
Overview of connections
[1] Positive pole
[2] Negative pole
[3] Vent
[4] LIN connection
A new battery is available. The use of the previous batteries is still possible without any
restrictions. When using the new battery, it is mandatory to use the new battery holder. The
new battery holder is also suitable for the previous batteries. The new holder is available for
at Motorsport and spare parts sales.
See 7.2 Motorsport and spare parts sales on page 1024.
A detailed description can be found in PMRSI ("Porsche Motorsport Racecar Service
Information" portal (PMRSI) at https://motorsport.porsche.com) in the technical
informations:
→ Battery holder
[1] Battery
[2] Mounting element
[3] Bolt M8 x 20
20 Nm
4.5 Nm
The battery disconnect switch isolates the battery from the vehicle's electric system if the main switch or the emergency switches are operated.
When the emergency switches are operated, the electronic battery disconnect switch interrupts the battery positive line from the vehicle's voltage supply.
The battery disconnect switch is located on the passenger side inside the battery compartment.
4.5 Nm
[2] Bolts M5 x 10
4.5 Nm
Overview of fuses
[1] 80-A fuse, electric steering
[2] 80-A fuse, e-shift barrel
Only perform the following procedure if it is necessary to reset the main voltage supply.
▶ While driving, this procedure may only be performed on a long and safe, straight stretch of the track.
It must be observed that none of the electric consumers (lights, turn signals, wipers, ABS, TC, power steering, brake lights, telemetry system and radio)
are active while switching the system off and back on.
This device can be used to charge, support (charge conservation) and restore over-
discharged batteries. The charger allows charging of the battery via the optionally available
remote charging loom without battery cover removal.
▶ Observe the manufacturer's instructions.
VAS 5908
In this guide the process to close the electric contactor of a LiFePO4 battery is described.In this guide the process to close the electric contactor of a LiFePO4
battery is described.
Only use this method, if the contactor opened because of a too low discharge of the battery.
Only use this guide in combination with a Deutronic charger.
▶ To navigate between the lines on the display of the charger use the arrow keys.
If the contactor is not closed after one minute (current <25 A):
▶ Stop the charger, disconnect it from the battery.
▶ Replace the battery.
5. Charge the Battery for maximum 15 min in „FSV-Mode“.
6. Choose „Stop” Enter.
7. Switch off the main switch [MAIN] in the centre console..
8. Disconnect charger from Battery.
9. Bring charger back to „Auto-Mode“.
10. Connect charger to battery and charge in „Auto-Mode“.
11. Navigate to „Start” Enter.
Due to the continuous optimisation of our products, new software versions and customer information
are published regularly. Porsche Motorsport recommends using the latest software versions in the
cars at all times.
Further information can be found in PMRSI („Porsche Motorsport Racecar Service Information“ Portal
(PMRSI) at https://motorsport.porsche.com).
To prevent chafing of the wiring loom on the fastening screw in the area of the connection
to the Porsche Logger, it is recommended to provide the wiring loom with suitable chafing
protection. Alternatively, the screw on the control unit bracket can be replaced with a pan-
head screw..
A detailed description can be found in PMRSI ("Porsche Motorsport Racecar Service
Information" portal (PMRSI) at https://motorsport.porsche.com) in the technical
informations:
→ Wiring loom protection
Pin assignment
IPS outputs
Conditions for the activation/deactivation of individual consumers:
44 pcu_44_dipLT_CT15 B22 HSW Front Kl. 15 (WakeUp) 7,5 pcu_state_ign Active with IGN
46 pcu_46_auxLT_l B6, B7 Aux. Light Left (Option) 15 pcu_ctrl_auxLT Activated via Center Console
49 pcu_49_ECUDYN C1, C11 MS6.6 Dyn Power (Main supply motor electrics) 50 pcu_ctrl_ecudyn Active with IGN and used to kill engine via STW
51 pcu_51_starter C4 Starter Kl. 50 (WIPER (PEAK)) 25 pcu_ctrl_starter Active when engine is starting
53 pcu_53_sup_mp C6, C7 Fuel pump control unit / main fuel pump 50 pcu_state_ign Active with IGN
55 pcu_55_PMDI C16 OTA Modul (Exklusiv / Option) 12 pcu_state_main Active with MAIN
56 pcu_56_fandrv C9, C10 FAN Climatic / FAN Driver 50 pcu_state_ign Active with IGN
58 pcu_58_opt1 C3, C8 Cool Box / Suit (Option 1) 50 pcu_state_opt1 Activated via Center Console
59 pcu_59_dipLTfr C15 Main headlight right (Kl. 30) 12 pcu_state_main Active with MAIN
60 pcu_60_radio C12 Radio control unit / radio 12 pcu_state_main Active with MAIN
61 pcu_61_teamlogCT30 C13 Teamlogger interface & transponder 12 pcu_state_main Active with MAIN
63 pcu_63_dipLTfl C14 Main headlight left (Kl. 30) 12 pcu_state_main Active with MAIN
64 pcu_64_empty not connected 25
65 pcu_65_pwm_mp C19 PWM fuel pump control unit 0,2 pcu_ctrl_PWM_fpump PWM signal to fuel pump
The engine control unit (Bosch MS 6.6) is located in the rear on the passenger side.
The control unit can be programmed using a specific software (Racecon) and permits the diagnostics of faults.
Engine control units are programmed by Porsche Motorsport only.
Function
• Cylinder bank-selective A/F ratio control
• Pit speed limiter
• Ignition control for full-load shifting of sequential gearbox
• Asymmetric injection and ignition control
• Knock control
• E-gas and throttle blip
• Traction control
• Gearbox control
ATH = 1: linear torque curve, less aggressive (e.g. for use in the rain).
ATH = 2: more aggressive torque curve, more torque is provided at less pedal travel (e.g. during qualifying and when grip is high).
Use only the diagnostics cable approved for the 911 GT3 Cup (992).
See Porsche Motorsport parts catalogue.
2 Nm
[5] Nuts M6
[6] Bolts M6 x 10
8 Nm
[2] Bolts M6 x 20
8 Nm
Overview of CAN
Overview of LIN
CAN IDs
The following table shows the CAN IDs, the specific channel names and the properties required to program any external data device.
The devices are connected via a plug connected to CAN5.
Many more channels (CAN5 DBC) are available.
Further information can be found in PMRSI („Porsche Motorsport Racecar Service Information“ Portal (PMRSI) at https://motorsport.porsche.com) in the
software area.
Name ID Start bit Length [bit] File type Gain Offset Unit
RPM 1F1 0 16 Unsigned 1 0 RPM
gear 1F1 16 8 Signed 1 0 -
throttle_pos 1F1 24 8 Unsigned 0.5 0 %
pbrake_front 1F1 32 16 Unsigned 0.01 0 bar
asteer 1F1 48 16 Signed 0.0625 0 °
accx 1F2 0 16 Signed 0.025 0 G
accy 1F2 16 16 Signed 0.025 0 G
accz 1F2 32 16 Signed 0.025 0 G
yaw_rate 1F2 48 16 Signed 0.01 0 °/s
lapnumber 1F3 0 8 Unsigned 1 0 -
laptime 1F3 8 16 Unsigned 0.01 0 s
Detailed wiring diagrams are available in the PMRSI ("Porsche Motorsport Racecar Service Information" portal (PMRSI) at https://motorsport.porsche.com).
Ensure to always download the latest version.
[1] Interior
[2] Engine
[3] Gearbox
[4] Intank
[5] E-steering
[6] Front axle wheel arch
[7] Rear axle wheel arch
[8] Fender adapter
[9] Front covering
[10] Battery B+ (starter and alternator)
[11] Ground cable (engine to body)
[12] Battery/battery disconnect switch
[13] B+ separating point to battery disconnect switch
[14] Ground cable (battery to body)
[20] Diagnostics adapter line
[21] ABS
[22] Adapter for ADR (Accident Data Logger)
[23] Adapter line USB
The option separating points ([13], [17], [19], [20], [21]) located at the front of the trans-
mission tunnel must be fastened securely when they are not in use.
A detailed description can be found in PMRSI ("Porsche Motorsport Racecar Service
Information" portal (PMRSI) at https://motorsport.porsche.com) in the technical
informations:
→ Fastening optional connector points
[1] Transponder [2] Auxiliary light lh/rh [3] ID [4] Cockpit lighting [5] Video [6] ADR
lighting
[7] Radio [8] Helmet [9] Supply for option 1 [10] Supply for option 2 [11] Supply for option 3 [12] Windscreen heater
(50 A) (15 A) (15 A) ON/OFF
[13] Team Logger [14] GPS [15] Sensors for front [16] Sensors for rear [17] Diagnostics CAN 4 [18] Drink pump
(25 A) option option
[19] Telemetry [20] Diagnostics of tire pressure [21] USB logging
control system
Connector: 6N0_971_921
Pin Name
1 +12 V
Connector: 6N0_971_921
Pin Name
1 Ground
▶ Perform the calibration using the calibration routine in the Porsche Toolset.
CALIBRATION
1. Switch on ignition.
2. Move the steering wheel to the straight-ahead position.
3. Follow the instructions in the Porsche Toolset under Your Porsche (Vehicle Settings).
4. After successful calibration, switch off the ignition.
5. Then switch the ignition ON-OFF-ON.
Accelerator pedal
CALIBRATION
3 Nm
Loctite 243
The exterior actuation element is located on the left-hand and right-hand side below the windscreen.
Actuating the fire extinguisher system also interrupts the vehicle's electric system.
[2] Emergency switch + fire extinguisher system.
▶ Pull pin.
→ Main switch OFF and fire extinguisher system ON
On all Porsche 911 GT 3 Cup, the fire extinguisher switches installed in the plenum panel
cover must be checked for function and ease of movement before every use of the car.
The function of the fire extinguisher switch must be tested in test mode of the fire
extinguisher in order to not deploy the extinguisher. When pressing the switch, the
electrical system of the car will be shut down as well (FIA requirement). This function must
be checked accordingly.
→ In case the switch needs excessive force to be pressed or is not functioning at all, it
must be exchanged immediately
Interior
Actuation in centre console
Regulations prohibit lines and wiring looms to be routed between roll cage and bodyshell.
9 Nm
4 Nm
[2] Bolts M5 x 10
4.5 Nm
Service the system if the expiry date on the service label is reached or if the system was triggered.
FIA regulations have priority over the service interval specified by the manufacturer.
Properties:
• N-TEC 2950R
• ADS (Advance Discharge System)
• Electric trigger unit
• Pressureless
• Aluminium cylinder
The Advance Discharge System (ADS) consists of a rubber bladder with extinguishant
in the bottle. When triggered, the cylinder is pressurised, forcing the extinguishant out
of the bladder. The flow rate remains constant throughout the entire discharge, and the
entire extinguishant is discharged, independent of the vehicle setting.
8 Nm
[3] Coupling
[4] Pipe fire extinguisher
Before putting the system into operating mode, it is mandatory to perform the test in order to rule out any errors in the system.
The battery (9V block battery) has a life of 300 hours or 12 days (1000 hours or 41 days in sleep mode).
When the switch is in bottom position (TEST), sleep mode is activated after 30 min to save
the battery. To cancel sleep mode, arm the system (see below).
ARMING THE SYSTEM
▶ Pull the switch and set it to its top position (ARM).
→ LED flashes red: System is in operation.
The upper LED (ARM) does not light up in the following cases:
• Error in the circuit
• Pressure cartridge not connected
• Pressure cartridge empty
6.7.5 Contact
Fire Extinguisher Valve Company Ltd (FEV)
Unit 10 Ford Lane Business Park
Ford Nr Arundel
West Sussex
BN18 OUZ
United Kingdom
Tel.: +44(0) 12 43-55 55 66
6.8 Lighting
The headlights are designed for race track use only (daylight racing).
Night-time racing requires specific auxiliary lights. Available from Manthey Racing (see 7.3 Addresses (service + equipment) on page 1025).
Puller
Removing the wiper arm may require a puller.
[2] Wiper motor
[3] Bolts M6 x 12
8 Nm
[4] Nut M10
40 Nm,
AF 13
▶ Before installing the wiper arm, switch the wiper motor on and off to determine
the 0 position.
Controlling the steering wheel functions: See 6.10.2 Function description: Buttons/
switches on page 781.
• Pulling off the steering wheel requires pulling the quick-release coupling [1].
All functions that are directly related to the driving and control of the vehicle, that affect the handling of the vehicle and that can be changed repeatedly during
a stint or a lap, are located on the steering wheel.
▶ Push the button to start the engine (see 0.6.1 Starting the engine on page 42).
Rotary switch
The current values are shown on the left side of the display.
The following values can be adjusted with the function switches on the steering wheel:
• ABS – anti-lock brake system (only displayed when the function is activated)
• TC – traction control (only displayed when the function is activated)
• DIM – dimmer (display illumination and LEDs)
• ATH – accelerator pedal/throttle (sensitivity adjustment)
• MUL – backup function
To prevent an unintentional change of settings during steering, function settings can only
be made up to a steering angle of 45°.
Exception: defect or malfunction of the steering angle sensor.
[2] Ignition
The main switch and the ignition switch can be ordered as spare parts and replaced
accordingly.
Purchase via Porsche Motorsport parts catalogue.
2. Remove the nut [yellow] from the the switch to be replaced [blue].
3. Remove the switch from the switch plate [1].
6. Fix the switch to the switch plate with the nut [4].
2 Nm
7. Apply a small drop of Loctite 243 to the screws [5] for the electrical connections.
8. Hand-tighten the electrical connections to the switch with fastening screws and M3
hand-tight ring shoes
→ See Wiring diagram main switch and ignition switch on page 788.
Loctite 243
The ABS system must be informed about the type of tyres fitted. For a detailed description
see Change between wet & dry on page 1005.
[5] GBX – gearbox
▶ Push the button – emergency mode ON/OFF
[8] OPTION 2
▶ Push the button – ON/OFF
[9] OPTION 3 or TC
OPTION 3
▶ Push the button – ON/OFF
TC
Depending on the master brake cylinder used for the rear axle, the brake balance must be
adjusted accordingly.
6.12 Display
Use the DIS button on the steering wheel to scroll through the display pages.
Display pages Warmup, Vitals, Chassis and Trackmap are only accessible at standstill (pit lane).
When the vehicle is moves, the display switches automatically to page Race 1.
Race 1 (Driver)
Description Channel
[1] Page indicator log_display_pos
[2] Light indicator
pcu_state_LTmode
– Main light ON
– Slicks log_B_wet =
pcu_state_tyre
– Rain tires
Description Channel
[6] Lap time (Duration selectable in Setup) lap_time_dis [min]
[7] Time diff (to reference lap), Predicted lap time log_qm_cum_segtime_diff
[min]
[8] Brake bias log_brkbias
[9] Oil temp (unit selectable in Setup) ecu_toil
[10] Oil press (unit selectable in Setup) ecu_poil
[11] Water temp (unit selectable in Setup) ecu_twat
[12] Water press (unit selectable in Setup) ecu_pwat
[13] Gear indicator ecu_gear
[14] ABS stage (only displayed if activated) log_abs_pos
[15] TC - TC stage (only displayed if activated) log_tc_pos
[16] DIM - Dimmer log_dim_pos
[17] ATH - Throttle sense
→ Position 1: Moderate log_ath_pos
→ Position 2: Aggressive
[18] MUL - Backup functions log_multi_pos
[19] Tyre pressure FL (unit selectable in Setup) tpms_press_fl
[20] Tyre pressure RL (unit selectable in Setup) tpms_press_rl
[21] Tyre pressure RR (unit selectable in Setup) tpms_press_rr
[22] Tyre pressure FR (unit selectable in Setup) tpms_press_fr
Tyre pressure indicator [19-22] is not visible when the
vehicle is stationary. To display the tyre pressures, press log_sw_ack
the ACK button on the steering wheel.
Description Channel
[23] Alarm engine
– Alarm ON
alarm_engine
– Alarm OFF
alarm_gearbox
– Alarm OFF
alarm_systems
– Alarm OFF
alarm_tyre
– Alarm OFF
Race 2 (Driver)
Description Channel
[1] Page indicator log_display_pos
[2] Fuel used (unit selectable in Setup) ecu_fuelcons
[3] Fuel used per lap (unit selectable in Setup) ecu_fuellap
[4] Fuel pressure (unit selectable in Setup) ecu_pfuel
[5] Fuel level (unit selectable in Setup) log_fuellevel
Quali (Driver)
Description Channel
[1] Page indicator log_display_pos
[2] Lap time (min) lap_time_dis [min]
[3] Time difference to reference lap (min) log_qm_cum_segtime_diff
[min]
Warmup (Mechanic)
Description Channel
[1] Page indicator log_display_pos
[2] Engine RPM (rpm) ecu_nmot
[3] Oil temp value (unit selectable in Setup)
ecu_toil
– Bar display engine oil temperature
[4] Oil pressure (unit selectable in Setup) ecu_poil
[5] Oil level (%) ecu_oillevel_prop
[6] Battery state of charge (%) BZE_SOC_K20
[7] Water temp (unit selectable in Setup)
ecu_tmot
– Bar display cooling water temperature
[8] Water pressure (unit selectable in Setup) ecu_pwat
[9] Fuel pressure (unit selectable in Setup) ecu_pfuel
[10] Fuel level (unit selectable in Setup) log_fuellevel
[11] Gearbox info
– Gearbox temp (unit selectable in Setup) ecu_tgear
– Barrel position (°) esw_sbpos
– Clutch pressure (unit selectable in Setup) ecu_pclutch
– Pad down not pulled
ecu_B_paddn
– Pad down pulled
Vitals (Mechanic)
Description Channel
[1] Page indicator log_display_pos
[2] Odometer
– Total distance(km) log_odometer [km]
– Trip distance(km) log_odometer_trip [km]
– Engine lifetime (h) ecu_lteng2 [h]
[3] Throttle
– Throttle sense log_ath_pos
– Accelerator pedal sensor (%) ecu_aps [%]
– Accelerator throttle (%) ecu_ath [%]
[4] Systems
– Battery voltage (V) log_ubat
– State of charge BZE_SOC_K20
– Battery diagnosis pcu_BAT_diag
– Alternator diagnosis pcu_GEN_diag
– Power box state pcu_output_diag,
pcu_output_2_diag
[5] Steering
– EPS check log_eps_check
– Steering sesnor (°) log_aster [°]
– Staeering state log_asteer_diag_dash
– Steering angle bar (°) log_aster [°]
Chassis (Mechanic)
Description Channel
[1] Tyre indicators front left
– Speed (unit selectable in Setup) log_speed_fl
– Tire circ (mm) log_circ_f [mm]
– TPMS pressure (unit selectable in Setup) tpms_press_fl
– TPMS state tpms_state_fl_dash
[2] Tyre indicators front right
– Speed (unit selectable in Setup) log_speed_fr
– Tire circ (mm) log_circ_f [mm]
– TPMS pressure (unit selectable in Setup) tpms_press_fr
– TPMS state tpms_state_fr_dash
[3] Tyre indicators rear left
– Speed (unit selectable in Setup) log_speed_rl
– Tire circ (mm) log_circ_r [mm]
– TPMS pressure (unit selectable in Setup) tpms_press_rl
– TPMS state tpms_state_rl_dash
[4] Tyre indicators rear right
Fig. 62: TPMS status display
– Speed (unit selectable in Setup) log_speed_rr
– Tire circ (mm) log_circ_r [mm]
– TPMS pressure (unit selectable in Setup) tpms_press_rr
– TPMS state tpms_state_rr_dash
Trackmap
Description Channel
[1] Page indicator log_display_pos
[2] Track map
The brake bias overlay appears when the brake is applied at standstill (< 5 km/h).
Description Channel
– Brake Bias log_brkbias
– Brake pressure front (bar) log_pbrake_f
– Brake pressure rear (bar) log_pbrake_r
– Brake balance (%) log_brkbal_prop
Description Channel
– Brake bias position after change log_brkbias
(arrow depending on direction of change)
Pit speed
The pit speed is activated and deactivated via the PIT button on the steering wheel.
When pit speed is activated, the set target speeds are only maintained in 1st and 2nd gear. If the speed exceeds the configured pit speed,
the display background changes to red.
When pit speed is activated, Full Course Yellow (FCY) mode (if activated) is automatically deactivated.
▶ When the pit speed mode is activated from the Full Course Yellow mode, the pit speed must first be undercut in order for the pit speed limiter to maintain
the set pit speed.
Description Channel
[1] Pit speed
– Speed OK
log_pitspeed_col
– Speed not OK
The target speeds can be set via RaceCon software under the CAR tab in the
SPEEDLIMIT_NOM option.
Description Channel
[1] Gear indicator ecu_gear
[2] Progress of reverse gear request
– Progress
– Accepted log_brev_status
– Denied
Each status change is shown for 3 s after a setting has been changed via one of the
buttons in the centre console or on the steering wheel.
Fan control
Description Channel
Fan control pcu_state_fandrv
– Signal 0 = OFF
– Signal 1 = to driver
– Signal 2 = to driver and screen
– Signal 2 = to screen
Light mode
Description Channel
Light mode pcu_state_LTmode
– Signal 0 = OFF
Wiper state
Description Channel
Wiper state pcu_state_wiper
– Signal 0 = OFF
After each refuelling, the fuel consumption counter should be reset by a FUEL RESET.
Without a reset, the Fuel level indicator may show incorrect values while driving and the
fuel level alarm (Low Fuel) cannot be triggered.
▶ Indicator [FUEL RESET] is displayed after the MRK button on the steering wheel has
been held down for an extended period.
→ The fuel consumption counter is reset.
Channel: ecu_fuelcons
Description Channel
Steering shunt mode
– Countdown pcu_ti_steering_m [s]
▶ Available when the engine is off: press the FUEL button on the centre console to activate the manual fuel pump mode.
Description Channel
Fuel pump mode
– Countdown pcu_ti_fuelpmp_m [s]
Car variant
Description Channel
[1] Display car variant
– 0 = Error
– 1 = Basis
– 2 = ABS log_car_variant
– 3 = TC
– 4 = ABS & TC
– 9 = ECU Manipulation
[2] Licence state of TC
Full Course Yellow (FCY) is activated and deactivated via the FCY button on
the steering wheel.
When FCY mode is active, the set target speeds are only maintained in 2nd–4th gear.
When full course yellow (FCY) function is activated the pit speed limiter is deactivated
automatically and the set target speeds are automatically maintained.
Channel: log_state_FCY
The target speeds can be set via RaceCon software under the CAR tab in the
SPEEDLIMIT_NOM option.
Description Channel
[1] Radio check log_sw_ack
ABS reset
The ABS system must know, which tires are used on the car (wet / dry) to calculate with
correct tire circumferences. If tires are being changed during a pit stop, the driver must
press the switch WET TYRE to set it correctly (white = dry / blue = wet).
See 6.11.3 Overview of instrument panel on page 789.
If the change is forgotten during the pit stop, it can be set while driving, but the ABS must
be reset to accept the change. Therefore set the WET TYRE to the desired position, then
hold the button for 3 s on the next occasion of driving straight with no brake pressure
applied, as the ABS will reset for 3 s. In this time, there will not be an ABS function.
→ The overlay is shown to remind about the reset.
Description Channel
Alarm message category 2 (medium) alarm_poil
alarm_lowfuel
alarm_tmot
warn_eps
warn_oillvl_low
alarm_tpms_hard
warn_SOC
alarm_pfuel
alarm_toil
alarm_pwat
alarm_pcrank
alarm_tgear
alarm_alt_stopped
alarm_tpms_soft
alarm_watlev
alarm_etcsel
alarm_prail
Description Channel
Alarm message category 1 (low) alarm_starter
alarm_esw
warn-eps-derating
warn_brk_swich
warn_start_btn
warn_ecu_manipulation
warn_abs_diag
warn_pcrank_rev_lim
warn_abs_setting
warn_hazard_on
ABS alarm
ALARM ABS Error
Channel: alarm_ABS
Category: [1]
Conditions:
• Ignition on.
• ABS light is on (signal from ABS via CAN).
• ABS CAN time-out.
• Error must be active for 0.5 s.
Meaning:
• Fault in ABS.
• ABS not functional.
Remedial action:
• Check ABS.
EPS alarm
ALARM EPS
Channel: alarm_eps
Category: [1]
Conditions:
• Engine is running, vehicle is in motion.
• Fault must be active for 0.5 s (signal from EPS via FlexRay).
Meaning:
• Fault in EPS.
Remedial action:
• Check EPS.
The threshold for the fuel level can be set in the lookup tables.
Meaning:
• Fuel level too low.
Remedial action:
• Check fuel level and fill up.
Starter alarm
Check starter
Channel: alarm_starter
Category: [3]
Conditions:
• Push and hold the start or crank button for more than 3 s.
• Diagnostic of start button is active.
• Error must be active for 0.5 s (signal from Porsche Powerbox via CAN).
Meaning:
• Vehicle cannot be started via the start or crank button.
Remedial action:
• Push-start the vehicle.
Conditions:
• Engine is running.
• ABS switch is in position 0
• Error must be active for 0.5 s.
Meaning:
• The ABS function is disabled by means of manual deactivation or a system error.
Remedial action:
• Switch ABS to a desired position.
• Check ABS.
If the warning message is acknowledged twice, the large warning message disappears
and the ABS map box is highlighted in red.
EPS warning
Conditions:
• Engine is running, vehicle is in motion.
• Error must be active for 0.5 s.
Meaning:
• The EPS function is deactivated.
Remedial action:
• Check EPS.
Low Fuel
Channel: alarm_lowfuel2, log_fuellevel
Category: [2]
Conditions:
• Ignition on.
• Measured fill level < set threshold [litres].
• Error must be active for 3 s.
The threshold for the fuel level can be set in the lookup tables.
Meaning:
• Fuel level too low.
Remedial action:
• Check fuel level and fill up.
Alternator alarm
ALARM Check Belt
Channel: alarm_alt_stopped
Category: [2]
Conditions:
• Battery voltage drops more than 1 V (check every 5 s, and the error is active
after another 25 s of running time at an engine speed > 2500 rpm).
• Error must be active for 40 s.
Throttle alarm
ALARM Throttle
Channel: alarm_etcsel
Category: [2]
Conditions:
• Ignition on.
• Error must be active for 5 s.
Meaning:
• Single throttle system in error mode, control in limp mode via central throttle butterfly.
Continuation to the pit possible.
Remedial action:
• Read out and evaluate the error memory.
ECU alarm
ALARM ECU MANIPULATION
Channel: warn_ecu_manipulation
Category: [3]
Conditions:
• Ignition on.
• Error must be active for 1 s.
Meaning:
• Tampering/modification detected.
Remedial action:
• Restore default settings.
Shift lights
• The shift lights assist the driver in finding the optimal shift point.
• The shift lights start lighting up from the sides until they join in the centre.
• LED colours change from green via yellow to red.
• When the optimal shift point is reached, all LEDs change to blue and start flashing.
Alarm active
All LEDs flash once, the two bottom LEDs remain on until the alarm is acknowledged.
The PC on which the Porsche Toolset and/or Porsche Toolbox software is to be used must be operating on Windows 10 or higher.
Always load the latest version of the Cosworth software 'Porsche Toolbox' from PMRSI ("Porsche Motorsport Racecar Service Information" Portal (PMRSI)
at https://motorsport.porsche.com).
6.13.1 Installation
The latest version of the Porsche Toolbox is available for download from the
Cosworth website together with other software from Porsche Motorsport.
Supported operating systems: Microsoft Windows 10 (32 or 64 bit.
https://www.cosworth.com/race-electronics/porsche-motorsport/
6.13.2 Licensing
Configuring the Porsche Toolbox license
The licensing of the Porsche Toolbox is configured via the Cosworth Software Licensing
Configuration Tool.
▶ It is accessible via the Porsche Toolbox: Help > Configure Licensing.
If you have purchased a Plus, Pro or Ultra licence, you will have received a product key from
Cosworth. To add this key to the Porsche Toolbox, click button + Add in the Cosworth
Software License Configuration Tool.
1. Enter the product key into the field shown and click Add.
Your licence is activated for using the Porsche Toolbox.
If you have not purchased a Porsche Toolbox licence, you may alternatively request a free
Lite licence from the Cosworth website and add it to the Porsche Toolbox following the
steps described above.
2. To request a Lite licence, follow the link provided and enter your details into the fields
shown.
https://www.cosworth.com/race-electronics/porsche-motorsport/
If you wish to purchase a Plus, Pro or Ultra licence or if you wish to request more
information about the available licences, please contact [email protected].
Then transfer the licence into the recipient file created beforehand:
1. In the Cosworth Software Licensing Configuration Tool on the computer donating the
licence, click button Transfer and select recipient file .id on the USB stick.
2. Click button Generate Transfer File and save the .h2h file to the USB stick.
The Quick Start Guide assists new users in quickly creating displays and plot data.
When the Porsche Toolbox is first opened, a default workbook with one single task is provided.
In the following steps it is assumed that the task is started with a blank workbook.
Creating a task
1. Open the task window in the Explorer (ALT+1) and select Add Task.
2. In the details area, double-click Name and overwrite the default name.
3. Press the enter key or click outside the editing field to accept the name.
Loading an outing
Selecting laps
If an outing is initially related to a task, the data from the fastest lap of the outing are loaded.
Dialogue field Select shows a list of all laps contained in the outing.
▶ Select a lap or several laps.
To highlight a group of laps, proceed as follows:
1. Click the first lap in the group, then press and hold the shift key on the keyboard and
click the last lap in the group.
2. Press Select to select the group.
Alternatively, select all laps using option All Regions (CTRL + E), or the fastest lap using
option Fastest Lap (CTRL + Q).
▶ In the toolbar, click button Insert Display and select a display type from the list.
Note that this button saves the display type last added and that it shows the
corresponding icon.
The display of plot data requires these data to be connected or assigned to a task.
▶ At the top left of the display's title bar, click icon No Task and select the created task
from the dropdown list of available tasks.
In channel Explorer, all channels assigned to the loaded outing data set are listed in
Available Channels.
To apply or remove a filter to or from the channel list, proceed as follows:
▶ Enter the first letter of the channel.
The list is narrowed down as you enter more characters.
▶ To remove a filter character, press the Backspace key.
▶ To remove the filter, press ESC.
The explorer for channel properties (ALT + 3) is used to show and edit channel properties
that affect how the data of a channel are presented on screen. As in the channel explorer,
the channel groups are shown at the top of the area.
The Global Channel Properties explorer shows all available channels and groups.
The properties edited here are applied to the entire workbook, not only to the page
displayed at this moment.
The Display Channel Properties explorer shows only the channels provided on the active
page. The properties edited here are applied to the shown page only and overwrite the
properties specified for the workbook in the Global Channel Properties explorer.
▶ Save the workbook using the icon shown or option Save/Save as.
A saved workbook can only be opened and used after the Porsche Toolbox has been
relaunched.
▶ To open a saved workbook, click the button shown and navigate to the location where
the workbook file is saved.
The explorer
In the explorer you can create tasks, load outing data sets, and select channels from the outings in order to display and edit channel properties.
When finished, the work in the explorer can be hidden quickly to maximise the screen area for the data analysis.
Navigation within the explorer is facilitated using the links from the following table:
Tasks/Task explorer
When launching the Porsche Toolbox, the Task explorer is opened automatically.
This is where tasks are created.
Tasks are a convenient method of saving outing data.
▶ Right-click into the area shown and select option Add Task.
▶ When a task is highlighted, the properties (colour name and description) are shown
in the details area beneath.
TASK PROPERTIES
When a task is highlighted or selected, the properties are shown in the details area.
Appearance
AUTO UPDATE
Command Auto Update is used to execute a task in order to monitor a directory for new outings.
Depending on the parameter settings, the task automatically adds the outing or replaces the current outing.
This feature can be used to update displays with the latest data downloaded to a network server.
Target
The target property can be used to determine how the automatic update responds to new outings.
▶ Click Target and select an option from the dropdown list.
Data selection caption: Designation of the data selection.
This is where the outings added to the current task are listed. The task is updated when the
outing selected in the source directory is updated.
Add always: Each new outing added to the source directory is also added to the task.
Add Initial: This is the default option. The last data set added to the source directory is also
added to the task.
The target is then set to the current outing.
SECTOR TIMES
Initial Selection: Use the selection property to specify the sector to be shown of a data
selection added to a task or to replace an existing data selection in a task.
Fastest Lap: Shows the fastest lap of the outing.
All regions: Shows the entire outing.
Last region: Shows the lap leading to the last marking of the lap.
Unchanged: If outings are updated or added, the currently selected sector is not changed.
Comparison: Designates the current task as comparison task to allow several outings to be
easily compared.
OUTING PROPERTIES
If an outing in the upper area is highlighted, the outing properties are shown in the lower
details area. Properties can be listed in categories, expanded or reduced or listed in
alphabetic order.
▶ Select alphabetic/categorized to change the mode.
Appearance
DETAILS
In section Details you can change various properties, e.g. driver name or name of
the racetrack.
COMMENTS
Long comments can exceed one line. If memory space is not sufficient, long comments are
shown as a Quick Info.
LAP INFORMATION
OUTING
DATA
Channel/Event explorer
The available data and event channels in the loaded outings are listed in windows Channels and Events (press ALT + 2 to toggle between Channels and
Events). This includes channels and events of outings as well as mathematical channels and events created in the Porsche Toolbox.
The selection explorer is used to select channels for presentation on the screens in the
display area. The filter can be used to narrow down the channels, and it can be used by
means of entries if the selection explorer is in the foreground. The lower details area shows
the channels and events selected for individual representations.
In the details area, channels in the selected representations can be arranged in ascending
or descending order or manually using the arrow keys (see red outline).
The channel properties explorer is used to show and edit channel properties affecting the on-screen representation of channel data. As with the selection
explorer, channel groups are shown at the top of the display area.
There are two explorer windows, Global and Display. They are opened by pressing ALT + 3.
• Window Global Channel Properties shows all available channels and groups.
The properties edited here are applied to the entire workbook.
• Window Display Channel Properties shows only channels displayed by the active
representation. Properties edited here are applied to the shown representation and
overwrite those defined for the workbook in window Global Channel Properties.
PLOT
ALARM
DATA
Decimal Places: Number of decimal places up to which channel values are shown.
Quantity: Measurement results of the channel (e.g. pressure, road speed, etc.)
Units: °C, MPH, km/h, litres, mm, bars, volt.
FILTER
Display types
The time/distance chart can show one or more channels either above the time or above the
calculated distance.
X-Y Chart
The X/Y chart shows a point cloud representing two channels in comparison.
Histogram
The histogram chart shows how often the value range of a channel occurs.
The scope of the value ranges can be adjusted to reduce or increase the number of bars.
Reports
Reports are used to analyse tendencies of outings. They can be created and saved for specific analysis requirements and be executed again at each outing.
SPLIT REPORT
The split report is based on the track sections. Each track section is marked by a split
marking point. This can be either a physical marker or a marker set using the software.
By dividing the track into sections, it can be quickly determined how fast and consistently
a driver performs in each section.
By comparing laps, it is possible to determine how adjustments to the setup affect
performance.
Creating a split report using the time elapsed will create a very helpful split time report.
The split time report provides two unique performance indicators:
– The fastest lap in theory
– The fastest lap driven
The fastest lap in theory defines the lap times that could be achieved if the best
intermediate times of an outing would be achieved in one single lap.
The fastest lap driven is the fastest lap using a start and finish point that must not
necessarily be the end-of-lap beacon at the lap finish. The comparison of the lap times
achieved and the fastest lap in theory shows the driver's consistency.
EVENT REPORT
Event reports show the point in time when an event occurred as well as all associated
channel values.
Maps
This is an image created using GPS tracking coordinates laid over a satellite image.
Video Displays
Facilitates the display of MPEG files synchronously with the task cursor time.
Bit Indicators
Channel Displays
Shows the numerical values of the selected channels for real-time (last point) or historic
data.
Event Displays
Shows events both as real-time and also as historic data based on the type of data stream
the data are linked with.
Chart Recorders
Shows real-time data from the vehicle as it moves along the track.
The diagram is continuously updated with the latest data.
Navigators
Offers a quick and easy way of selecting sectors within an outing and changing the shown
range of the data.
Dash Display
For a better understanding of the performance, "real" channel data, mathematical equations and functions for the creation of math channels can be combined.
These can be described as user-created "virtual" channels derived from the result of a mathematical operation. Math channels can be used in the same way
as "real" channels. The results are shown in the Time/Distance Graph, Histograms, Reports, etc.
TotalAero is a math channel whose inputs AeroF and AeroR are also math channels.
However, these are derived from the "real" input data channels:
FL Pushrod Load, FR Pushrod Load, RL Pushrod Load and RR Pushrod Load.
Engineers must create their own events within the channel data, based on fixed conditions. This is what Soft Events are for. Contrary to Hard Events that are
part of the outing data, Soft Events are always calculated on the basis of the runtime.
Example: The following conditions must be excluded when accelerating the vehicle or when testing a circuit to determine the efficiency of the gearbox oil
pickup: Braking, standstill and driving through curves.
Event parameters excluding lateral acceleration data exceeding 0.5 g or less than –0.5 g as well as engine speed data exceeding 10,000 RPM are defined
in dialogue field Soft Events Management.
Equation marks for math channels and soft events are created in field Equation or the Management dialog.
Path: Tools > Pi Math > Edit or Tools > Soft Events > Edit
The contents of the dropdown list depends on the context of the equation:
– Following '[' or between '[' and']', a list of available channels is shown.
▶ A blank space must be entered after character “]“ to facilitate access to the list of
operators using key combination CTRL + blank space.
Operands
The following objects can be used in the equation as operands:
• Channels
• Global mathematical constants (name)
• Outing constants (name)
Constants
Constants are referenced with the following syntax:
• CONST (constant name)
• GLOBALCONST (constant name)
• OUTINGCONST (constant name)
Error checking
When creating the equation, Definition evaluates successfully or Invalid Definition is
shown in the status bar underneath the equation field to indicate the accuracy of the
equation syntax.
An invalid definition is also shown by the math channel icon changing from [+] for a valid
definition to [x] in the case of an invalid definition.
In dialogue field Porsche Math Management, the following properties for the math channel
can be edited:
CHANNEL LIST
This is a list of all available math channels.
If a math channel in the list is highlighted, its details are shown in the fields on the right.
The function also adds a default name for a new math channel to the math channel list.
The function also deletes the currently highlighted math channel from the math channel
list.
▶ One or more channels can be selected using the following key/mouse combinations:
SHIFT + click and CTRL + click
▶ Alternatively, all channels can be selected by pressing CTRL + A.
In the case of a multiple selection, the filter function deselects non-compliant data
sets while compliant data sets are maintained.
CAUTION! A math channel can be a subordinate term of another math channel equation,
i.e. the math channel depends on another math channel.
Deleting the first channel would render the dependent channel globally invalid.
NAME
Shows the name of the math channel highlighted in the channel list.
Its name can be edited in this field.
CAUTION! Math channel names are case-sensitive. Ensure that no math channel is created
by the same name of an already existing one but with differing upper/lower case spelling.
QUANTITY/UNIT
By default, math channel units are user-defined units.
These are directly entered into the field "Unit of dialogue field Pi Math Management".
The quantity of a math channel can be changed into a predefined quantity in the extended
section of the dialogue field. When the quantity is defined, the user can define the unit.
RATE
Math channels consist of one or more input channels that are usually read via different
frequencies.
The user defines the calculation and sampling rate of a math channel. This can be either the
same valuation as one of the individual channels or it can be user-defined.
Inherit rate from: Facilitates the selection from a dropdown list containing the individual
channels of the equation. The calculation rate of the math channel corresponds with the
data rate of the channel selected here.
Fixed: This function facilitates the definition of a data rate from a range of fixed frequencies
between 1 and 1000 Hz. This option can be used if a math channel does not have constant
real channels.
EQUATION
This field is used to enter the equation mark sequence of the math channel.
The syntax is highlighted in colours as follows:
• Red = error
• Green = comment
• Blue = keyword
INPUT CHANNELS
The input channel list is a list of all real channels referenced in the math channel equation.
Here, the quantities and units of the individual channels can be changed.
▶ Double-click a quantity or unit, and select a list of options suitable for the channel from
a dropdown list.
The properties of the math channel are defined in area Default Properties on the right
in the Management Dialog. The properties shown correspond with the channel selected
in the channel list. These properties are shown in the Properties Explorer and define the
appearance of the math channel monitoring.
Math channels can be imported into a workbook and can be exported from the
following link:
Tools > Pi Math > Export/Import
Lookup Tables
1D Lookup Table
2D Lookup Table
1D and in 2D tables are defined in the equation for math channels/soft events using the following syntax:
table #name = path\filename\sheet\!cellfrom:cellto;
Table:
A keyword is used to define lookup tables.
Name:
This is the name of the lookup table.
It must always begin with a # symbol.
Path:
This is the driver plus the directory path of the Excel file. Relative network paths may also
be used.
Sheets:
This is the name of the Excel table.
Cellfrom:
This is the cell at the top/top left in the lookup table.
Cellto:
This is the cell at bottom/bottom left in the lookup table.
Cellto and cellfrom arguments can be specified using the Excel cell syntax,
e.g. $ A $ 3 for cell A3.
Lookup tables can be used in channel/event definitions using the following syntax:
• #name (exp[,mode])
• #name (exp1, exp2[, mode])
Name:
This is the name of the lookup table.
Exp:
This is the input parameter used in 1D lookup tables.
exp1 and exp2 are input parameters that are used in 2D lookup tables.
exp1 indicates the index column, and exp2 the index row.
Mode:
This parameter is optional. It defines the modes of interpolation/extrapolation.
Unless explicitly specified, the Snap value is assumed.
Interpolation:
This function executes an interpolation.
Extrapolation:
This function executes an extrapolation.
Both:
This function executes an interpolation as well as an extrapolation.
Snap (default value):
Neither interpolation nor extrapolation is executed.
The nearest value is returned.
Hold:
As in snap mode, but with the value always being returned to the previous value.
Register
What is a register?
Registers are used to save discrete variables (real numbers). The value of a register is propagated as value for the subsequent random sample valuation after
the current random sample has been valuated.
Registers are calculated for each random sample.
Registers are typically used to:
• Simplify equations by providing means to define local variables. For example:
– AveSpeedFront = ([SpeedFL] + [SpeedFR]) / 2
– AveSpeedRear = ([SpeedRL] + [SpeedRR]) / 2
– (AveSpeedFront + AveSpeedRear) / 2
• To define recurring definitions, retain the registers sample by sample. For example:
– Summ = Summ + [Speed]
Sets Summ to the same value of Summ as in the preceding sample plus the value of the speed channel in the current sample.
Working with registers
EXPLANATION
A register must be declared before it can be used, for example: Register @R;
Register names are case-sensitive and must begin with the @ character.
As part of the declaration, the user can specify a start value for the register: Register
@R=1;
If not specified, the start value is set to zero by default.
INITIAL VALUE
A register adopts its initial value only for the first measurement of the math channel
(which corresponds with the initialisation of static variables in C++).
ORDER
When a register has been declared, its values can be changed using an allocation operator:
– <register> = <expression>;
– For example: @R = @R + 1;
REGISTERS IN EXPRESSIONS
The value of a register can be used in any expression by simply specifying the register
name:
– Sin( @R);
– @R3 = log (@R1+@r2);
Pop-Up Alarms
What are pop-up alarms?
Pop-up alarms are visual indicators showing that specific channels have reached a defined value.
When this happens, a pop-up prompt is shown that requests a confirmation.
Configuration
The configuration of pop-up alarms is started via the Tools menu (this function requires
a real-time license):
The configuration dialogue contains two tabs, one for the configuration of global qualifiers,
and one for the configuration of the individual alarms. Tab Qualifier is inspired by the
toolset editor for logic channels; here, only supported channel and bit field comparisons are
available.
Individual alarms are configured with an editor inspired by the toolset alarm editor.
You can select which global qualifier shall be also applied to each alarm to enable or disable
the alarms. For Channel conditions, the min/max values of the alarm min/max values
of the channel database are defined as default comparison values if comparisons
with '<', '<=' or '>=', '>' are selected.
The header shown when an alarm is triggered can be configured, with Custom Text
allowing any character string to be entered:
Triggered alarms
Triggered alarms are shown in a popup dialogue field with the following features:
• It can be configured to always overlay other windows.
• It allows the selection of multiple triggered alarms by clicking the entries or by using the
checkboxes and then cancelling the alarms selected.
• It is not possible to close the dialogue field manually; it is closed automatically as soon
as all alarms are cancelled.
• When closing, the dialogue field retains its position and will be displayed in its previous
position the next time it pops up.
If the previous mode is no longer available, it will be displayed on the screen showing the
main window of the Porsche Toolbox.
Import/export
Popup alarm definitions can be imported and exported via the Tools menu. These entries
start the Standard import/export assistant of the Porsche Toolbox.
Constants
What is a constant?
GLOBAL CONSTANTS
Global constants apply across all data sets and are saved as part of a workbook.
They are available for all math channels.
Examples of constant values: Tyre dimensions that do not vary between outings are
defined as global constants.
OUTING CONSTANTS
Outing constants apply only within one outing and are saved as part of a data set.
Examples of constant values: Track temperatures that may vary between outings are
defined as outing constants.
Constants management
Global constants and outing constants are defined in the Constants Editor.
The scope of the constant depends on where in the editor the value is entered.
To open the dialogue field, use the following path: Tools > Constants > Edit
This icon adds a default name for a new constant to the constants list.
NAMES
The constants existing for the current workbook or for an outing contained in the workbook
are listed in the Names column.
▶ Double-click the default name of the constant and enter a new name.
GLOBAL
A constant value entered here will create a global constant.
▶ Double-click field Global and enter a new value.
OUTING
The columns following Global represent the outings currently loaded in the workbook.
A constant value entered here will create an outing constant.
▶ Double-click field Outing and enter a new value.
Excel constants
The Constants Editor expands when button More is pressed. These commands are used to create Excel constants.
The left window shows the details of the constant currently highlighted in the main window of the dialogue.
▶ In the input field Type, select Excel and enter the name of the Excel workbook to be used to create an Excel constant.
▶ Enter the cell address of the cell containing the constant value into field Cell, making sure that the default Excel format is used.
Excel cell:
▶ Enter the position of the cell containing the constant value; the position is provided in
the form: Name of the sheet! A1 or A1, (column letter, row number).
Excel file:
Opens a dialogue window for the search for an Excel file.
Command:
The right-hand window provides further command and argument options. The commands
are enabled every time the Porsche Toolbox tries to retrieve a value from a cell before the
value is read. It is possible to add any number of commands; the sequence can be changed
using the arrow-up/down keys.
▶ Right-click the Commands column to add a command from the available list.
▶ Enter Commands directly into the fields.
The following commands are available:
• Move to Sheet: Enables an Excel sheet (argument: sheet number)
• Execute Macro: Executes an Excel macro (argument: name of the Excel macro)
• Set Cell Value: Defines a value in a cell in the active Excel workbook
(argument: A1 = value).
Always load the latest version of the Cosworth software 'Porsche Toolbox' from PMRSI ("Porsche
Motorsport Racecar Service Information" Portal (PMRSI) at https://motorsport.porsche.com).
The Porsche Toolset and the devices from Cosworth Electronics communicate via Ethernet.
▶ Connect the download cable to the diagnostics port of the vehicle and to the Ethernet port of the computer hosting the Porsche Toolset.
▶ Antivirus and firewall software can block the Toolset from detecting devices. It is best to turn them off to ensure smooth operation.
When the computer is connected to a vehicle for the first time, the Ethernet port must be
configured with the correct IP address. This can be done via the Porsche Toolset as follows:
1. Open the Porsche Toolset.
If the Toolset shortcut is not found, enter Porsche Toolset in the Windows Start menu.
2. When the Porsche Toolset is open, navigate to the grey tab Settings on the right end of
the toolset window.
4. Click Yes when the prompt asks you to permit user account control.
5. Click OK when the Porsche Toolset shows the message Update Successful.
The configuration may take several minutes.
Reverting the Ethernet adapter used by Toolset to its original setting can be done via the
Restore button at the bottom the “Network” page.
Alternatively, the adapter can be reset manually vie the following process:
1. Navigate to Control Panel\All Control Panel Items\Network Connections on the PC
2. Right click on the Ethernet Adapter being used by Toolset and navigate to properties.
3. In properties, under Networking double click on Internet Protocol Version 4.
The TCP/IPv4 settings will show the IP address and subnet mask set by Toolset for the
adapter. This can be changed manually or the “Obtain an IP address Automatically” tick box
will allow the PC to pick up an IP address automatically form a network when connected to
the Ethernet port.
Cosworth devices must be added to the software before they can be addressed in the toolset.
Proceed as follows:
Devices visible to the Porsche Toolset are shown in the menu displayed.
3. Select a device in the menu and click Add to add this device.
4. Select the device and click Activate to start interacting with it.
Auxiliary devices do not contain Toolset setups and are configured through the setup on a
main device. When an Auxiliary device is detected by Toolset it is shown in the Devices tab
automatically – displays like the CDU10.3 are such devices.
To send a setup to a main device that contains and auxiliary device configuration the two
devices need to be associated with each other.
▶ To do this select the Auxiliary device and using the “Edit Device Properties” button
associate it with the correct CHP device - Badenia 3xx SN #0 in the example below.
When the button is pressed to confirm the association the auxiliary device - CDU10.3 in
the example - will go through a soft reset (can take ~20s) after which it will show as associ-
ated with the Badenia while the Badenia will show as having one Auxiliary device.
Attempting to send a setup that contains a display configuration to a main device – in the
below example the Badenia 3xx - that does not have a display associated with it will throw
the following warning. If the setup send is continued the main device will be updated with
the setup but the CDU10.3 display will not be until a setup is sent with the two associated
and connected.
There are two methods of importing setups into the Porsche Toolset.
The node controls the split shift light pattern in the instrument panel.
This is a 2D table where each row represents a gear and each column an
LED pattern. Each cell in the table represents a different LED pattern, and the value in each
cell represents the engine speed at which this pattern becomes active.
▶ The number of different patterns can be increased or decreased by clicking + or the
waste bins; the engine speed thresholds are changed by clicking into the individual
cells and entering a number.
LED pattern
A visual representation of the shift lights in the instrument cluster is shown below the 2D
table. Each cell in the 2D table has its own LED pattern which is shown when the cell is
selected by clicking it.
▶ The patterns of the individual cells can be changed by first selecting the cell in the
table and then clicking the circles to turn these green = On or black = Off.
6.14.6 Sensors
The sensor node is used to set up and calibrate all analogue (AIN) and digital (DIN) inputs
of the device. Virtual inputs can be shown as well. These are AIN voltages DIN states
communicated via the CAN and which are, in terms of calibration, handled in the same way
as physical inputs at the device.
To display the submenus Input Sensor Pairs, click the corresponding dropdown menu.
These submenus are split in two halves. On the left, the physical input pin is shown together
with some additional information, the sensor calibration is shown on the right.
▶ To add a sensor calibration to an input, navigate to button Import and then click
Import Individually.
The following popup menu contains a number of sensor-dependent functions.
It also shows the sensor calibration exported beforehand.
▶ Select a sensor and click Import.
→ The selected sensor is shown in submenu Input Sensor Pairs as connected to the
input; with the sensor calibration menu filling the previously blank area on the right.
Analogue inputs
• Sensor name
– Is used when the sensor calibration is exported.
• Button name
– This is the name of the bit field channel created by the sensor.
It is additionally provided with a Button suffix.
– The example shows button AIN_3.
• Button mode
– This mode determines whether the switch is normally closed or normally open
when not activated.
• Button threshold
– The voltage to be handed over for the button activation to be registered (0-5V).
• Sensor name
– Is used when the sensor calibration is exported.
• Sensor termination
– Some AINs permit a pull-up termination. The termination available is shown at the
input pins in the submenu of the input sensor pairs.
– To establish a termination, select the termination type and manually enter the
termination value.
• Calibrated channel
– Name – property defines the output channel of the sensor calibration.
– Quantity – defines the quantity into which the sensor calibration converts
the 0–5V input voltage.
– Data Type – defines the data type the calibrated channel will assume.
• Uncalibrated channel
– Name – is set if an identical channel with the same name is created.
SENSOR CALIBRATION
Overview of the calibration interfaces:
• Area 1 – the unit into which the input voltage must be converted, must be selected
at the top.
– The available units depend on the quantity selected in section Calibrated Channel.
• Area 2 – there are three calibration types that can be applied to an AIN: Coefficients,
Gain & Offset and Lookup Table.
– This area also shows the linear sensor equation.
• Area 3 – while working on the calibration, the generated linear sensor curve is shown
in real-time on the right.
– When the device is connected to the toolset and active, a purple crosshairs cursor
is shown that indicates the sensor voltage present at the input. This facilitates the
verification and calibration of the functionality.
Calibration types:
• Coefficients:
– Provides a table that can be used to create an equation of multiple orders by adding
new rows of which each correlates with an order in the calibration equation.
– Each order and each multiplier can be changed by clicking into the table cells.
– The calculated sensor curve is shown on the right next to the calibration table.
• Lookup Table:
– The most versatile calibration option.
– Defines the voltage and the calibrated sensor points in the table.
– Facilitates extrapolated, intrapolated or sample & hold methods for the determination
of values between defined calibration points.
Digital inputs
For Cosworth devices, digital inputs are divided into three classes. The inputs can be
configured as one of three classes in node Hardware Settings under Digital Inputs.
Level DINs
This DIN type facilitates the calibration of digital input sensors connected to the input pin.
As with its analogue counterpart, a prefix is created for the Name of the created button bit
field channel.
Beacon DINs
Input pins set for the beacon type cannot be assigned to a sensor. Instead, these pins can
be selected in the setup in node Beacon to specifically interact with Cosworth IR beacon
receivers.
The settings for the beacon can be made in the Parameter node.
Pulse DINs
The pulse inputs accept digital rotation sensors or sensors of type Df11i.
DIGITAL ROTATION SENSOR
Using GPS map coordinates it is possible to create a start finish lines that can be used to generate beacon events within Toolset.
1. Using Google Maps* navigate to the Silverstone main straight and zoom in as close as
possible on the start line.
Clicking on anywhere on Google Maps* brings up the coordinates of the clicked
location.
2. To define a “Start Finish” line click either side of the racetrack and note down the
coordinates of the two points. The line drawn between these points will define the
“Start Finish” line.
3. Make sure the defined line is substantially wider than the track width to account for
potential GPS drift from the on-car GPS receiver.
▶ To allow the use of GPS Beacons the receiver type needs to be changed to GPS Beacon
receiver in the Beacons node.
4. Under the Beacon Location enter the coordinates for the two points.
Using Google Earth*, it is possible to create a start finish line that can be used to generate beacon events.
The following will guide you through this process:
This line (red) should completely cross the track in the are you need. A beacon will be
triggered every time this line is crossed.
You can add multiple "Start Finish" lines to a single file is the circuit in question has
multiple.
Once you have created your "Start Finish" line you will need to export it:
▶ Right click on the path and click Save Place As.
It is important that you select the *.kml file format that is available with the drop-down box.
Once you have created you "Start Finish" .kml file this can be imported into Toolset using
the Beacons Tab.
▶ You can then import your .kml file using the import button beside Track Name.
▶ Once you have added the track you will be able to select the Beacon, if you have added
multiple paths to a single .kml you will be able to select the one you want from the drop
down menu.
Actions are available in the “Your Porsche” tab that allows direct interaction with connected & activated devices. Changes made through “Actions” are held
on the device outside of the setup meaning they will not be affected by a send setup, as such any changes you make must be written to the device for them
to take effect.
Qualifying Mode
Auto learn
Once the QM mode has been configured the settings should be written to the device. The
setting needs updated and re-written to the device every time the car goes to a new track.
The above configuration takes place the device is waiting to learn the track and the channel
"QM Status" will show the state "Quiescent".
For the device to learn the track the following must occur:
– Complete an out lap (Pit box to End of Lap beacon).
– 1 full lap, the first full lap is the Initial learn lap. On this lap the QM app will look to learn
the distance of a lap, EOL to EOL.
– A second full lap. This is the Distance check lap. On this lap the QM app compares the
distance of the Initial Learn Lap (item 2)(EOL to EOL) to the last completed full lap
(EOL to EOL).
– If the distance of the Distance check lap is within 5 % of the Initial Learn Lap, then the
QM app will automatically split the lap into the number of segments defined and start
to show the information as required.
– If the distance of the Distance Check lap is NOT within 5 % of the Initial Learn Lap,
then the QM app will repeat the distance check lap. This will continue until 2 consec-
utive laps are within 5 % of each other.
During each of these stages the QM Status channel will display the current state that
it is operating under.
The PDS File Reference QM format uses a lap in a previously recorded Toolbox data set (PDS) as a reference lap.
Configuration:
• Select Distance Based - PDS Reference mode.
• Navigate to the chosen PDS file, the file properties will be displayed for reference.
• Learning mode can be configured as per the other qualifying mode options.
– Initial segment times, uses only the time from the reference lap and does not learn any
new faster laps or segments.
– Learn fastest lap, updates the reference lap only when a new fastest lap is recorded.
– Learn fastest segment, updates each individual segment if a faster segment is
recorded and creates a theoretical fastest lap.
• Segments allows you to choose a number of segments from 2-128. Note that a 128
segment lap more or less updates continuously.
• Finally write the settings to the device.
QM file reference
The Distance based - QM File Generation format uses a QM file generated in Toolbox as a
reference lap. Each segment can be of a different length which allows matching official
track sectors.
▶ Generating a QM file.
▶ A track map needs to be created from the dataset and cast on a Map display.
▶ Right clicking the map choosing "Edit Map" [1] and right click a chosen segment and
choose "Insert Split Beacon" [2].
▶ Once all split beacons are inserted click the map again and choose "Edit – Done”.
Now that the splits have been completed the QM file can be generated.
▶ Right click on a Time/Distance display control and select "Export->Qualifying Mode"
[1].
This file can now be imported into Toolset and used as a reference lap, the same informa-
tion as in the Distance based - PDS reference lap is displayed apart from that there is only
one lap selectable and the number of segments is fixed to the number defined in the QM
file.
Custom segments
Custom segments allow for custom distances to be defined in QM without the need to
produce a QM reference lap in Toolbox. This can be helpful when setting up QM mode on a
track without previous data available.
Split Beacons
Split Beacons QM mode is only available for use if Split Beacons have been configured in
the Beacons Node in the Toolset setup that’s on the device.
Once this is done the splits will appear in the QM actions as table. Each segment can have
its own target time entered separately while the cumulative target lap time is displayed on
the rightmost column.
▶ After the target times have been entered the setting can be written to the device.
Zeroing
Zeroing is can accessed by clicking on the “zeroing” icon in the “Your Porsche” tab in
Toolset. Each Zeroing group set up in the Toolset setup can be zeroed here manually while
connected to the device.
Selecting a zeroing group on the left - Susp travel in the above example - and pressing the
zeroing button [1] will zero all the sensor values in the group to the target values set up in
the Toolset Setup. The zeroing can be reverted with the Clear Zeroing button [2]. Zeros are
stored on the device and persist over a setup send but not a firmware update.
Custom outing and Lap numbers can be set under the “lap” icon in “Your Porsche” which
will take effect starting with the next logged outing.
Clicking on the icon will present the following interface.
To change the Outing and Lap numbers for the next logged outing the corresponding tick
boxes need to be ticked, custom values entered into the value boxes and the values need
to be written to the devices using the tick button highlighted in the example above.
Logging
Under the “tape” icon the logging state of the currently active device is displayed, and the
device can be forced to log or if its currently logging the process can be forced to stop using
the highlighted buttons in the example below.
This can be very helpful when trying to work on the car in the pits as logging can be initiated
without having to turn the engine on.
The Porsche Toolset facilitates the definition of user-defined file names and data library structures when downloading data.
Root Paths:
The folder defined here contains all data downloaded from the toolset client.
It contains structure Relative Path.
Relative Path:
Regarding the structure, the relative path exists within the folder defined in the root path.
The Porsche Toolset offers a great number of relative offload path properties that can be
used to create subfolders or .pds file names in accordance with user requirements.
The properties can be displayed by clicking the button shown on the right of the relative
offload path.
Each property can be used either for the folder structure or the designation of files and
must be enclosed by angle brackets (< >).
Using (\) creates new folders, with all characters preceding .pds being used in the file
name. The preview row can be used to verify the structure entered.
Offload conditions
• Short outings – anything shorter than the period defined in the automatic offload
setting. By default, this is anything shorter than 60 s.
• Deleted outings are only marked as to be deleted and are then no longer displayed in
the Data tab. They are not deleted until a new outing log is started. This means that
in the case of a defective offload, the outings can be viewed and offloaded again if option
Show deleted outings still on device is ticked.
• Here, the automatic deletion of outings can be configured. When the offload is
successful, the Porsche Toolset automatically highlights an outing for deletion.
• Here, the default setting for the automatic offloads can be enabled. If a variation is
required, it can be changed for each device in tab Devices.
To apply the change, click Save in the right bottom corner of the page.
Offload data
Connected devices are shown in tab Data, with each output available for offload on the
device being visible.
Button Settings at the top edge of the window sets the global Track Name and
Session Number for all outings offloaded from the toolset client.
Car Name and Driver Name can be set for each device in tab Devices. The names defined
at these two points are used to specify the Relative Folder Path in the settings. Tab Devices
can be used to also enter short and long comments for each device. These are shown for
each outing created by this device in the Porsche Toolbox in section Comments.
All data can be changed individually for each outing in tab Data by selecting an outing and
changing the settings on the right-hand side prior to the offload.
Individual outings can be downloaded by clicking the arrow within an outing; all outings can
be selected for download by clicking button Download all at the top of the page.
While a download is in progress, a download bar is shown above the outing.
A green tick indicates that the outing has been successfully offloaded.
As soon as an outing has been offloaded, the file path for the outing is shown at the bottom
in window Outing settings.
Clicking the button will copy the outing's entire file path to the clipboard. This path must
be pasted to replace the file name in order to add the outing to a toolbox task.
In tab Live Data, users can view real-time values for all channels of "active" devices at the moment at which the device is connected to the toolset client.
Channels available via telemetry can be displayed here as well.
The tab may have several pages that can be added by clicking the + button at the top right.
The page names can be edited by clicking the default page name. Pages can also be
imported and exported to facilitate the transfer between toolset clients.
There are 4 types of displays that can be added. Live Data, Channel Lists Outing Reports,
Map Controls and Chart Recorders can be added to the diagram recorders. To add a display
to the page, open the editing options of the page by clicking Toggle edit mode in the left
upper corner of the page.
To add channels, click the Wrench icon in the left upper corner. This action opens popup
menu Settings where channels can be added and display options be configured.
The list Available channels on the right-hand side contains all channels on the active
device, while the Displayed channels contains all channels available on the display.
Channels can be moved between the two lists by selecting them and then using the
arrow buttons. The lists also have a search function. To use it, click the list and then enter
a channel name.
Channel Lists:
• Any channel can be added and shown as a simple value or a bar graph.
• Bit field channels are shown as graphs and not with their decimal values.
Map Control:
• Maps generated with and exported from the Porsche Toolbox can be imported here.
Tubular Outing Report:
• Messages created by node Telltales in the setup can be displayed.
Chart Recorder:
• Scalable chart with the X-axis showing the time and the Y-axis showing the
channel value.
• 4 channels per diagram and 4 charts per live data page are available.
6.14.11 Telemetry
Within the Cosworth system, the telemetry is shown in the following flow chart.
The connection between device and telemetry radio can be established either by serial
data stream or via UDP Ethernet. The connection between telemetry receiver and toolset
client can be realised via any serial or Ethernet protocol.
The primary toolset client is the one that sent the setup to the device. Telemetry data
streams created by Cosworth devices are encoded for security reasons and can only be
decoded by the toolset client that sent the setup to the device.
The telemetry system must be configured at two points.
The sender is configured in the device setup, while the receiver is configured in submenu
Telemetry in tab Setting of the Primary Toolset Client.
Adding a telemetry table to a toolset setup using the + button in node Telemetry creates
an option field on the right of the table and a new rates table in node Channel Rates.
The channel rates selected in the table of created rates define the rate at which the channel
data are transferred via telemetry. Channels without a rate are not transmitted.
The selection of option Custom Serial Telemetry or Ethernet (UDP) Telemetry in the
dropdown menu shows various output settings. There are also pre-configured serial
streaming options facilitating the use of standard Cosworth telemetry radio devices.
When a serial data stream is selected, the necessary serial interface as well as baud rate
and data bits must be selected.
If data are transmitted to the telemetry radio via Ethernet, IP address and port number
must be configured.
On the toolset page, the telemetry is configured in tab Settings in submenu Telemetry.
When adding a source, an option interface similar to the one in node Telemetry is shown in
the setup. It is mandatory that the settings are identical with the settings the telemetry
receiver uses to transmit data to the toolset client.
The system provides a telemetry source option for toolset servers. This is used to connect
toolset clients to the Primary Toolset Client. The remote location should be defined as the
IP address of the PC hosting the Primary Toolset Client, whereas the port number should
be the one set for the shared use of the telemetry for toolset clients.
The server settings can be configured under the source settings. There are separate port
options for the shared use of data between other Porsche Toolset clients and
Porsche Toolbox clients.
There are options for the resetting of the data stream when the outing number changes.
If historic telemetry data are ticked in the toolbox, these will be lost when the outing
number changes.
The option of routing telemetry data via Ethernet means that the telemetry rates table is
transmitted to the toolset instead of all channels being made available in the live data.
The Porsche Toolset can also log received telemetry data. Logged telemetry data use the
same file structure as created for the standard data offload.
The relative offload path property Source can be used to differentiate .pds files saved by
the telemetry system.
6.14.12 Troubleshooting
Connection to device cannot be established:
1. Make sure the device is correctly connected to the Ethernet port of the PC.
a. The LED activity indicators at the Ethernet port must flash.
b. Make sure the correct Ethernet adapter shows status Connected in system
Control Panel\All Control Panel Items\Network Connections.
c. Perform a ping test by opening the command prompt and entering the following
command:
- ping 172.16.46.0 for Porsche logging devices
- ping 172.16.50.0 for Porsche Powerbox devices
→ Correctly connected devices respond within 1 – 5 ms.
2. Make sure that only one single instance of the Porsche Toolset is open.
When contacting the support for assistance with the Porsche Toolset, be sure to always
provide the latest toolset logfiles. These are created when closing the Toolset client and are
saved in the following path:
C:\Pi Research\Porsche Toolset\8.1\Logs
6.15 Radio
Since the roof panel is bonded to the body, there is no electrically conductive connection
to the body. If an antenna is to be attached to the roof, an earth connection must be made
from the roof to the body. For this purpose, an earth point in the form of a stud bolt [1] is
available on the body side.
For fixing the radio, there are two screw-in points [1] for M6 x 20 screws on the right-hand
side of the centre tunnel.
It is recommended to align the hole for the radio roof antenna [1] centrally to the rear
window (see Fig. 85). If a GPS antenna and a radio antenna are to be installed, they must
be mounted on the side of the roof (see 6.15.4 Installation GPS and Radio Antennae
on page 978).
As this is an aluminium roof, it is recommended that a strip of copper tape [1] at least 5 cm
wide is placed under the roof (see Fig. 86).
Only implement the following instructions if both systems (GPS and radio) are fitted.
4. Insert the antennae through the hole from the outside and fasten with nut.
5. Connect the radio antenna to the wiring loom.
6. Connect the GPS antenna to the existing wiring loom.
The various radio equipment manufacturers declare that their radio equipment complies with the 2014/53/EU statutory requirements according to their
applications.
Information Value
Power supply Car battery – supply cable current limited to maximum 3 A
Operating voltage 6.5 V - 18 V
Current – CAN bus not connected 40 mA
Current – CAN bus connected 20 mA
Operating temperaturer 0 °C to+105 °C
RF frequency range 2.4 GHz - 2.8 GHz
Number of channels 40
Channel width 2 MHz
RF Power 2 mW
Type of modulation Gaussian frequency shift keyring (GFSK)
RF data rate 1 Mbps
Antennae type Inverted-F antennae
Antennae amplification 2.9 dBi
CAN bus data rate 1 Mbps
IP rating IP6K7
Dimensions 130 mm x 70 mm x 30 mm
Weight 80 g
Information Value
Power supply Integrated battery, 3 V, Lithium
Current RF transmission Peak value 13 mA
Quiescent current 5 uA
Operating temperature 15 °C to+125 °C (with brief peaks of maximum 150°C)
RF frequency range 2,4 GHz - 2,48 GHz
Number of channels 40
Channel width 2 MHz
Transmission power 1 mW
Type of modulation Gaussian frequency shift keyring (GFSK)
RF data rate 1 Mbps
Message rate max. 5Hz (subject to customer configuration)
Antennae type Integrated SMT antennae with metal mounting bracket
Antennae amplification max. -10 dBi
Dimensions 48 mm x 32 mm x 23 mm
Weight 15 g
AUSTRALIA
BELIZE
JAPAN
Certificate No.
2021076/01
2021077/01
HONG KONG
This device complies with part 15 of the FCC regulations & guidelines.
Operation is permitted subject to following two conditions:
(1) This device must not cause any harmful interference.
(2) This device must accept all received interference, including interference that can cause
undesirable operation. Changes or modifications made to this device, which are not
officially approved by the manufacturer, can lead to termination of the FCC authorisation
for operation of the device.
Information regarding exposure to high-frequency radiation:
The radiated output power of the device is far below the FCC threshold values for radio-
frequency radiation. However, the device must be used in such a way that the potential for
human contact during is minimised during normal operation.
V7,12/2022
Supplier’s declaration of conformity
Product details
Product description – brand name, type, current model, lot, batch or serial number (if available), software/firmware version (if applicable)
Sensor ECU
Model Type Ref. TP24G1WE Model Type Ref. BF24G1EC
Description 1SYSTEM TPMS Wheel Sensor Description 1SYSTEM ECU Lite (Type G1)
Radiocommunications (Electromagnetic Compatibility) Standard 2017, refer Element Materials Technology Warwick Ltd.
EN 61326-1:2013 test report No. TRA-049589-35-00C dated 3 October 2020.
Radiocommunications (Short Range Devices) Standard 2014, refer Element Materials Technology Warwick Ltd.
ETSI EN 300 328 v2.2.2 test report Nos. TRA-049589-47-00C dated 5 October 2020 and TRA-049589-47-01B dated
30 September 2020.
Radiocommunications (Electromagnetic Radiation – Human Exposure) Standard 2014, refer Element Materials Technology
Warwick Ltd. EN 62479:2010 certificate No. TRA-049589-47-02B dated 30 September 2020.
Declaration
I hereby declare that:
1. I am authorised to make this declaration on behalf of the Company mentioned above,
2. the contents of this form are true and correct, and
3. the product mentioned above complies with the applicable above mentioned standards and all products supplied under this declaration will be identical to
the product identified above.
Note: Under section 137.1 of the Criminal Code Act 1995, it is an offence to knowingly provide false or misleading information to a Commonwealth entity.
Penalty: 12 months imprisonment
Bruce Maule
Director
15 January 2021
The Privacy Act 1988 (Cth) (the Privacy Act) imposes obligations on the ACMA in relation to the collection, security, quality, access, use and dis closure of personal information. These obligations are detailed in the Australian
Privacy Principles.
The ACMA may only collect personal information if it is reasonably necessary for, or directly related to, one or more of the ACMA’s functions or activities.
The purpose of collecting the personal information in this form is to ensure the supplier is identified in the ‘Declaration o f conformity’. If this Declaration of Conformity is not completed and the requested information is not provided, a
compliance label cannot be applied.
Further information on the Privacy Act and the ACMA’s Privacy Policy is available at www.acma.gov.au/privacypolicy. The Privacy Policy contains details about how you may access personal information about you that is held by the
ACMA, and seek the correction of such information. It also explains how you may complain about a breach of the Privacy Act and how we will deal with such a complaint.
Should you have any questions in this regard, please contact the ACMA’s privacy contact officer on telephone on 1800 226 667 or by email at [email protected]
ACMA form – C02 Page 1 of 1 January 2018
986
ELECTRIC SYSTEM | Radio
ELECTRIC SYSTEM | Radio
NOT TRANSFERABLE
EQUIPMENT AUTHORIZATION is hereby issued to the named GRANTEE, and is VALID ONLY for the equipment identified hereon for use
under the Commission's Rules and Regulations listed below.
https://apps.fcc.gov/oetcf/tcb/reports/Tcb731GrantForm.cfm 1/1
NOT TRANSFERABLE
EQUIPMENT AUTHORIZATION is hereby issued to the named GRANTEE, and is VALID ONLY for the equipment identified hereon for use
under the Commission's Rules and Regulations listed below.
https://apps.fcc.gov/oetcf/tcb/reports/Tcb731GrantForm.cfm 1/1
6.16 Transponder
There are two screw-in points [1] with a screw-in thread in the wheel housing on the right-
hand side for attaching the transponder.
To enable the function, the chassis number and the ECU identifier must be stated directly when ordering parts.
4. Send the copied ECU-ID to the Porsche Motorsport parts sales department.
5. The Porsche Motorsport parts sales department returns an activation code (by e-mail).
6. Click the desired licence function (TC or ABS) and enter the activation code.
8. Enable the logging of the channel by the Porsche logging device via the Porsche Toolset
(SETUP).
The antilock brake system prevents the wheels from locking up when braking hard, which may cause the driver to lose control of the vehicle.
The ABS logs faults in the memory. The ABS functionality is available from the Porsche Motorsport parts catalogue.
The function must be enabled once after its purchase using Racecon (not required for vehicles ordered with ABS).
The licensing procedure is explained in see 6.17.1 Licensing of ABS/TC on page 997.
The hydraulic unit is filled with brake fluid.
▶ Ensure that as little brake fluid as possible is lost during installation (see ABS hydraulic unit to bodyshell on page 395).
The 1 MBaud sensor is required for the system combination with the MS6 or MS7 ECU.
The ABS system will not work if another yaw rate sensor is installed.
▶ Make sure that the wheel brake line connections point upwards.
▶ Fit rubber bumpers/blocks to reduce vibration.
Leave a gap of 10 mm or more between the vehicle chassis and the underside of the mounting plate.
Function test
After assembling the ABS system, a function test must be carried out before the first ride.
This function test ensures that all components (electrical and hydraulic) are correctly assembled and function properly.
b Vehicle is on the lifting platform and all four wheels are free to move.
b Second mechanic required.
b Assignment of the hydraulic connections on the hydraulic unit checked.
1. Check communication between laptop and ABS M5 Porsche Cup Kit ECU.
2. Check wheel speed assignment:
▶ Turn all four wheels individually clockwise and check whether the assignment (front,
rear, left and right) is correct.
→ When the respective wheel turns, the corresponding value is displayed in the Race
ABS software under the "Test" tab.
→ This step is only to check if a signal is received from the ABS M5 Porsche Cup Kit
ECU.
3. Check hydraulic assignment:
▶ Have a second mechanic apply the brake pedal so that all four wheels are locked. A
brake pressure of 15 to 20 bar is sufficient.
Click on "Release brake" to release each wheel individually one by one.
→ The selected wheel should now run freely.
4. Check electrical pump motor:
▶ Click the pump button.
→ The pump motor should run for 10 sec. or until the button is clicked again.
5. Check brake pressure sensor and brake light switch.
a. Start RaceABS with connection to the MSA-Box II and press the brake pedal for a
few seconds with slowly increasing pressure.
→ The "Brake switch" bit of the digital display should switch from 0 to 1.
b. If the bit does not switch, check the pressure sensor.
The brake light switch is a function of the pressure sensor..
→ The digital display "Pressure sensor" should show a logical value.
If the software does not show a value or a logical value, open the "ECU Info" and
check the error memory. If one or more faults related to the brake pressure sensor
are found, go to the "ECU Info" (Diagnostic) section. For more information, go to the
ECU Diagnostic Fault section..
6. Check setting switch:
▶ Turn the switch one full turn (cycle through all 12 positions).
→ With each step, the number of measuring points should increase by 1.
The bleeding assistant should be used to bleed the ABS M5 Porsche Cup Kit hydraulic unit.
Other parts of the braking system such as pipes and brake master cylinders MUST not be bled using bleeding assistant.
Ensure that the other brake system hydraulic components are bled before and after bleeding the hydraulic unit with the Repair and Bleeding Assistant (Repair
Bleeding Wizard).
▶ Open the “ABS Repair and Bleed” function in Toolset and implement the procedure on
both sides of the car(see Bleeding brake system (with ABS) on page 392).
Indicator Lamp
When the ignition or the ABS M5 Porsche Cup Kit is switched on, the warning lamp (MIL) glows briefly before going out. The lamp indicates that the self-
test procedure is active.
If the warning lamp (MIL) does not glow after the ignition or ABS M5 Porsche Cup Kit is switched on, the reason must be determined before further steps are taken
or before the car is driven.
Error Memory
The ABS writes errors to the memory, which can be downloaded or viewed using the RaceABS (BOSCH software) when connected to the car via the MSA box
interface. In addition, the following channels assist with error analysis in the ABS:
• ABS_Malfunction
→ Bit 1 is displayed if the ABS control is deactivated by an error.
• ABS_Lamp
→ Bit 1 is displayed if the ABS control is deactivated due to an error.
• Diag_ABSUnit
→ Bit indicates whether an ABS error exists in relation to the hydraulic unit.
• Diag_FusePump
→ Bit indicates whether an ABS error exists in relation to the fuse or power supply
for the ABS pump.
• Diag_FuseValve
→ Bit indicates whether an ABS error exists in relation to the fuse or power supply
for the ABS valves.
• Diag_YRS
→ Bit indicates whether the yaw rate sensor functions correctly.
If an error exists, “1” is displayed.
• Diag_P_FA
→ Bit indicates whether the front axle pressure-sensor functions correctly.
If an error exists, “1” is displayed.
• Diag_P_RA
→ Bit indicates whether the rear axle pressure-sensor functions correctly.
If an error exists, “1” is displayed.
• Diag_FL/FR/RL/RR
→ Bit 0: Signal OK, Bit 1: Error wiring loom, Bit 2: Signal error
• Wheel Quality_FL/FR/RL/RR
→ Bit 5: „InvalidUnderVoltage“, Bit 4: „NotCalculated“, Bit 3: „ReducedMontitored“,
Bit 2: „Faulty“, Bit 1: „Normal“, Bit 0: „NotInitialized“
The MIL lamp glows as long as the diagnostic tool is switched on.
▶ Implement a system reset after an operational malfunction.
Operational malfunctions, e.g. due to a wheel speed sensor error, require an ABS M5 Porsche Cup Kit ECU reset (turn main switch off and on again).
▶ After resetting the system, accelerate the car to more than 12km/h to check the system.
SAVE THE ERROR PROTOCOL ENTRIES
If error protocol entries appear, which are not listed above, please contact a Porsche Partner or the OEM customer service. The communication is simplified
if a copy of the error protocol entries is also sent.
▶ Click on the “Save Faults” button on the right hand side to generate a copy of the error protocol entries.
DELETE ERROR PROTOCOL ENTRIES
▶ After solving the problem, click on the “Clear Faults" button to delete error memory protocol.
▶ Switch the ABS M5 Porsche Cup Kit off and on again.
→ The control lamp does not glow anymore when the software is deactivated.
ABS Settings
The ABS controls the tyre slip during braking and can be adjusted by the driver via the ABS rotary switch. The recommended settings for various track
conditions are listed in the following table.
Einstellung Beschreibung
0 Off
1 Setting with later initial regulation and high slip values during ABS regulation
2 More stable front and rear axles due to earlier initial regulation, lower slip level than setting 1
3 More stable rear axle when braking in a straight line and especially when “trail braking” than setting 2
4 More stable front and rear axle regulation than setting 3
5 More stable rear axle regulation than setting 4, front axle regulation comparable with setting 3
6 More stable front and rear axle regulation due to faster pressure reduction than setting 5
7 Slightly more stable front axle regulation than setting 6
8 More stable front axle than setting 7 due to earlier regulation and lower slip level on the front axle
9 Wet conditions: earlier regulation and lower slip for more stable handling when grip is low
10 Wet conditions: more stable front axle for improved steering control and for slightly earlier rear axle regulation than setting 9
11 Rain setting: more stable front axle for better steering control than setting 10
The ABS system must know, which tires are used on the car (wet / dry) to calculate with correct tire circumferences. If tires are being changed during a pit
stop, the driver must press the switch WET TYRE to set it correctly (white = dry / blue = wet). See 6.11.3 Overview of instrument panel on page 789.
If the change is forgotten during the pit stop, it can be set while driving, but the ABS must be reset to accept the change. Therefore set the WET TYRE to the
desired position, then hold the button for 3 s on the next occasion of driving straight with no brake pressure applied, as the ABS will reset for 3 s. In this time,
there will not be an ABS function. An overlay is shown to remind about the reset. See ABS reset on page 811.
Further information on the shoring of the hydraulic unit see 3.9.8 Brake hydraulics on page 394 and Brake lines to ABS hydraulic unit on page 397.
The ABS wiring loom is routed along the passenger compartment wiring loom and secured
by means of cable ties.
▶ Mount the acceleration sensor [1] on the centre tunnel with the screws [2] and connect
it to the main wiring loom [3] on the vehicle side.
5 Nm
9,7 Nm
1.2 Nm
[8] Fastening supply line (nut M8)
10 Nm
The ECU includes a prepared, optional traction control that can be ordered separately.
Available from the Porsche Motorsport parts catalogue.
The function must be enabled once after its purchase using Racecon (not required for vehicles ordered with TC).
The licensing procedure is explained in see 6.17.1 Licensing of ABS/TC on page 997.
The traction control can then be enabled or disabled as required using the Porsche Toolset.
The intervention of the traction control can be adjusted according to track conditions, tyre grip level and driver preference.
Function description
The changeover between TC – DRY and WET is necessary in addition to the TIRE – DRY/
WET switch (tyre circumferences) as it allows an expanded intervention range,
e.g. by applying the WET intervention strategy while using slicks (rain setting in while
running dry tyres).
The gradation of the 12 positions is proportional to the TC intervention.
The lower the TC position, the later and softer TC intervention will be, permitting more
wheel slip (e.g. position 1 + 2 = qualifying with optimal
tyre temperature / pressure).
In terms of slip, modes DRY and WET overlap, with the torque reduction and release being
generally more aggressive in DRY mode than in WET mode. Position 0 disables the function
(DRY and WET mode).
Data is continuously stored on the inserted USB storage device while the engine is running.
If the storage device is removed while the engine is running, data may be lost.
▶ Only remove the storage device when the engine is switched off.
7. Adapt IP address (only if the IP address of the control unit was changed).
8. If you would like to add a new unit, the steps as from step 5 must be repeated.
10. Confirm changes with Configure and wait until the USB storage device configuration
is complete.
→ The USB storage device is now visible in the Pi Toolset under Data.
Download will function in the usual way as soon as the USB storage device contains data.
The video system (Vbox from Racelogic) is configured so that it switches on when the main switch [MAIN] in the car is turned on.
The teams are responsible for ensuring that a constant system voltage is supplied at all times (always connect and use the battery charger). The video system
starts recording as soon as the GPS car speed exceeds 30 km/h. The system features a 30-second video puffer to ensure the 30 s before the car reaches
30 km/h are also recorded.
E.g. standing start: 30 s after the car is moving below 30 km/h the recording stops. The camera remains in standby mode for another 15 min.
For further information contact the manufacturer Racelogic.
See 7.3 Addresses (service + equipment) on page 1025.
1. Fit the six anti-vibration mounts [1] (3 above, 3 below) to the chassis.
2. Position the Vbox [2] with the SD card slot facing the passenger door. Fasten the Vbox
8 Nm in position with the bracket [3] and the nuts [4] (3 above, 3 below).
3. Fit the four anti-vibration mounts [1] to the brackets of the Vbox.
4. Place the battery [2] on the anti-vibration mounts [1] and fit it with the nuts [3].
8 Nm
3. Fit the four anti-vibration mounts [1] to the brackets of the Vbox.
4. Place the battery [2] on the anti-vibration mounts [1] and fit it with the nuts [3].
8 Nm
5. Fit the camera [1], with the lens facing forwards, to the roll.cage using the hose clamps.
Mount the camera as close as possible to the driver.
Helicopter tape Apply a strip of helicopter tape to the roll-cage before fittung the hose clamps [2].
The helicopter tape protects the paint on the roll-cage.
6. Fasten the camera wiring-loom, as shown along the dotted line, using cable ties.
7. Fit the second camera including microphone [1] to the A-pillar using the hose clamps
[2].
Ensure that the camera [1] is mounted sufficiently low on the A-pillar towards the front
screen to prevent impending entry or exit through the passenger door.
8. Fasten the camera wiring-loom, as shown along the dotted line, using cable ties.
Motorsport and spare parts are sold via the Porsche Motorsport Portal.
In order to order patrs, it is necessary to create a customer account and submit a user application.
You can request this via the e-mail address [email protected].
Series-identical spare parts can be obtained from your local Porsche partner.
The standard setup must be adjusted to the individual race and track conditions.
Camber values must be coordinated with the tyre manufacturer beforehand.
Data sheet
Vehicle weight 1260 kg
Weight distribution FA 36 %
Track FA 1684 mm
Track RA 1601 mm
Wheelbase 2468 mm
Height of roll centre FA -4 mm
Height of roll centre RA 34 mm
Ratio 0,77
damper/wheel FA
Ratio 0,85
damper/wheel RA
8.2 Chassis
8.2.1 Tyres
Ensure that the correct tyre circumferences are saved in the CDU.
Rolling Rolling
Tyre manufacturer Designation Slick/rain Tyre dimensions FA Tyre dimensions RA
circumference FA circumference RA
Michelin Cup N3 Slick 30/65-18 2020 mm 31/71-18 2200 mm
Competition
Michelin P2L Rain 30/65-18 2024 mm 31/71-18 2194 mm
8.2.2 Toe/camber
Setting
The brake air guide [2] must be used on all race tracks!
If brake temperatures permit and are constantly monitored, the brake air duct [2], at the
discretion of the team, may be removed on the following tracks:
The adjustable double-blade anti-roll bar at the rear axle can be adjusted to 7 positions on each side.
Each position changes the angle of the anti-roll bar blade by 15°.
Assembly see 3.5.3 Assembly of front axle on page 305 and see 3.7.3 Assembly of rear axle on page 343.
MAXIMUM STIFFNESS OF THE ANTI-ROLL BAR
▶ Set the anti-roll bar blade in the direction of the anti-roll bar drop link.
MINIMUM STIFFNESS OF THE ANTI-ROLL BAR
▶ Set the anti-roll bar blade at a 90° angle to the anti-roll bar drop link.
Fig. 89: Blade position front axle pos. 6 Fig. 90: Blade position rear axle pos. 6
Fig. 91: Characteristic curve front axle Fig. 92: Characteristic curve rear axle
8.2.5 Springs
8.2.6 Dampers
Front axle
Ride height and damper free travel must be adjusted to the individual race track and track conditions.
Rear axle
For further information about the installation refer to the main chapter
Ride height and damper free travel must be adjusted to the individual race track and track conditions.
8.2.7 Spring/damper
Rebound travel/bump travel
The rebound travel represents the difference between the distance of hub/fender in full
rebound and KO position.
The damper free length (bump travel) can be determined using the rebound travel.
Bump travel = total suspension travel –rebound travel
Characteristic curve
The following graphic shows a spring characteristic curve for a linear vehicle suspension.
Increasing the pre-load reduces rebound travel and increases bump travel.
8.3.2 Aerodynamics
Change in aerodynamics as a function of vehicle height
In general, a negative value means less aero balance on the front axle.
Bal - (Front axle balance)
RRH** (mm)
110 115 120 125
75 0.0 % 2.0 % 4.1 % 5.9 %
FRH* (mm)
With a 5 mm Gurney.
This refers to the brake air duct on the lower wishbone of the front axle.
9.1 Engine
Engine
Components Overhaul interval Max. runtime Instructions
Engine 100 h 200 h • Overhaul (see 7.3 Addresses (service +
equipment) on page 1025).
Components Service intervals Max. runtime Instructions
Air filter before every race weekend 50 h • Before every race weekend, remove the air
filters, tap them carefully out and clean them
with the BMC-Cleaning kit, if necessary.
Oil and Oilfilter 50 h • Change the engine oil and oil filter.
Spark plugs 50 h • Change the spark plugs.
9.2 Gearbox
Gearbox
Components Overhaul interval Max. runtime Instructions
Gearbox 60 h - • Overhaul by Porsche Motorsport.
Electronic shift barrel 60 h - • Mileage relates to the mileage counter in the
Bosch ECU (Iteng2), Service by MEGA-Line
Racing ELECTRONIC GmbH (see Addresses
(service + equipment) on page 1027).
9.3 Chassis
Components Service interval Max. runtime Instructions
Wheel speed sensor FA & RA 50 h • Visual inspection and functional testing.
Brake pressure sender 50 h
Steering wheel 50 h
Brake light switch 50 h • Visual inspection.
Fire extinguisher system before each use of the car • Check the system.See Testing the system
on page 775.
Fire extinguisher system: before each use of the car • Check for function and ease of movement.
Emergency switches outside and inside
the car
Fire extinguisher system: 2 years • Replace component.
Extinguisher bottle
Extinguishing nozzles 50 h • Visual inspection.
Y-piece of fire extinguisher system 50 h
Fuel pump control units 50 h • Visual inspection of plug system.
Emergency switch, external, connection 50 h • Visual inspection:
cable of emergency switch
Interior wiring loom 1x per season • Visual inspection.
• Check for chafe marks.
Engine wiring loom
Gearbox wiring loom
Intank wiring loom
E-steering wiring loom
Wiring loom, wheel housing FA
Wiring loom, wheel housing RA
Airjack system
Components Service interval Rebuild interval Instructions
Main valve 2 years or 2000 strokes • Rebuild after time or strokes.
• Rebuild by Krontec (see page 1027).
Lifting cylinder 2 years or 2000 strokes
• Observe shipping information (see page 631).
Counternuts 30 h Check all nuts, re-tighten if necessary.
Body parts
Components Service interval Max. runtime Instructions
Wing extensions 24 months Applies to spare parts only
ENGINE
Belt ..................................................................................................... AF 16 ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 63
AF30 ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 65
E10............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 64, 66
Cooling system ............................................................................... 6 mm Allen key ...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................103
Engine................................................................................................ 6 mm Allen key ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 58
Engine/gearbox .............................................................................. 6 mm Allen key ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 71
AF 13 ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 74
AF 16 ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 74, 77
AF 18 ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 78
AF 8.................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 74
SW 16 ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 72
SW 18 ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 72
Torx 12............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 73
Torx 30............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 71
Spark plugs ...................................................................................... Extension 3/8“.............................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 96
Spark plug socket ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 96
INTAKE SYSTEM
Protective cover throttle butterfly system ............................. E 10........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 87, 88
E 12.................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 87
GEARBOX
Backlash............................................................................................ Special tool 9F1.012.277.L....................................................................................................................................................................................................253
Special tool 9F1.012.277.N ...................................................................................................................................................................................................253
Special tool 9F1.012.279.M ..................................................................................................................................................................................................253
Backlash/angle drive..................................................................... Dial gauge.....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................253
Plastic pry bar ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................253, 254
MAIN GROUP
Component Tool Page
MAIN GROUP
Component Tool Page
MAIN GROUP
Component Tool Page
MAIN GROUP
Component Tool Page
MAIN GROUP
Component Tool Page
SUSPENSION
Axial joint .......................................................................................... Special tool V.A.G. 1923 - Open-ended spanner AF 38.................................................................................................................................................333
Balance bar ...................................................................................... Torx 45..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................411
Damper strut ................................................................................... HAZET special tools...................................................................................................................................................................................................................318
Wheel nut ......................................................................................... Drift punch ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................371
Hammer ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................371
BODY EXTERIOR
Air deflectors ................................................................................... 7.5 mm drill bit ...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................459
Assembly carrier............................................................................. Torx 45..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................473
Damper strut support ................................................................... 6.6 mm drill bit ...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................501
Rivet gun for high-strength rivets.........................................................................................................................................................................................504
Sandpaper grit size 150.................................................................................................................................................................................................501, 502
Sandpaper grit size 180.................................................................................................................................................................................................501, 502
MAIN GROUP
Component Tool Page
MAIN GROUP
Component Tool Page
MAIN GROUP
Component Tool Page
MAIN GROUP
Component Tool Page
Rear quarter panel.......................................................................... 4.2 mm drill bit ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... 568, 571, 572
5.0 mm drill bit ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... 567, 568, 574
6.0 mm drill bit ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 552, 553, 554, 555
6.7 mm drill bit ................................................................................................................................................................................... 564, 566, 567, 572, 573
Angle grinder with serrated disc..................................................................................................................................................................................553, 562
Belt grinder ...............................................................................552, 553, 555, 557, 559, 561, 562, 563, 564, 565, 566, 568, 569, 570, 571, 574
Flat chisel ...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................557, 562
Hammer ................................................................................................................................................552, 553, 555, 557, 559, 561, 562, 566, 569, 570
Hand anvil (dolly)........................................................................................................................................................................................................................573
Hot air gun.........................................................................................................................................................................553, 555, 557, 561, 562, 569, 570
Jigsaw with 70 mm blade............................................................................................554, 555, 556, 560, 561, 563, 564, 565, 568, 569, 570, 571
Marker pen ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................551
Mortise chisel...................................................................................................................................................................552, 553, 555, 561, 566, 569, 570
Pin punch........................................................................................................................................................................................................ 557, 559, 561, 562
Plastic hammer...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................573
Rivet gun for high-strength rivets..............................................................................................................................564, 567, 568, 571, 572, 573, 574
Screw clamps..............................................................................................................................................................................................................................564
Scriber ............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 555, 556, 568, 574
Torx 25..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................560
Vice grips.................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 564, 566, 571
Wire brush..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................553, 558
Rear window .................................................................................... Adhesive tape..............................................................................................................................................................................................................................651
Awl from VAS 861 001A .........................................................................................................................................................................................................649
Cup suction tools .............................................................................................................................................................................................................649, 654
Cutting cord for VAS 861 001A............................................................................................................................................................................................649
Cutting device from VAS 861 001A ....................................................................................................................................................................................649
Dual-cartridge gun ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................655
Electric special cutter .....................................................................................................................................................................................................650, 653
U-shaped scraper blade for electric special cutter ................................................................................................................................................650, 653
Window removal set VAS 861 001A ...................................................................................................................................................................................648
Rear wing.......................................................................................... AF 10 .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................476
AF 13 .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................475
Torx 25................................................................................................................................................................................................................................476, 477
MAIN GROUP
Component Tool Page
MAIN GROUP
Component Tool Page
BODY INTERIOR
Additional weights ......................................................................... Impact wrench............................................................................................................................................................................................................................701
Passenger seat................................................................................ Impact wrench............................................................................................................................................................................................................................689
Safety net ......................................................................................... Spirit level with calibration function...........................................................................................................................................................................695, 699
Tape measure....................................................................................................................................................................................................................695, 699
Seat riser........................................................................................... 3 mm Allen key ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... 686, 687, 688
Screwdriver 8 mm .....................................................................................................................................................................................................................686
ELECTRIC SYSTEM
Video system................................................................................... Helicopter tape ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................1020
Voltage supply ................................................................................ VAS 5908.....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................719
Wiper ................................................................................................. AF 13 .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................778
Puller..............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................778
ENGINE
Air filter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cleaning agent . . . . . . BMC - Cleaning kit Nr. WA 250-500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81
Cooling system . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Anti-freeze . . . . . . . . . Glysantin G40-91 EF. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104
Coolant. . . . . . . . . . . . . Glysantin G40-91 EF. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 108
Greases . . . . . . . . . . . . Klüberplus Gel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71, 103
Engine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Oils . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mobil 1 ESP X3 0W-40. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58
Engine oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Oils . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mobil 1 ESP X3 0W-40. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58
Exhaust system . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Greases . . . . . . . . . . . . micro GLEIT LP475 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112, 113, 115
Oxygen sensors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Greases . . . . . . . . . . . . Microgleit LP 475. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117
GEARBOX
Assembly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Adhesives . . . . . . . . . . Loctite 276 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .185, 187
Assembly opening cap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Greases . . . . . . . . . . . . Optipit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 278
Bearings/sleeves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Adhesives . . . . . . . . . . Loctite 638 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 203
Clutch release bearing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cleaner. . . . . . . . . . . . . Bonderite C-NE 20. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145
Greases . . . . . . . . . . . . Optipit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .145, 238
Clutch release bearing hydraulic lines . . . . .Pastes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Aluminium paste. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 281
Coolant connections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Adhesives . . . . . . . . . . Loctite 574 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 206
Counterbearing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Adhesives . . . . . . . . . . Loctite 243 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 230
Cross shaft. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Greases . . . . . . . . . . . . Optipit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 251
Cross shaft cover cap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Greases . . . . . . . . . . . . Optipit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 278
Cross shaft needle roller bearing . . . . . . . . . .Greases . . . . . . . . . . . . Optipit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 252
Differential . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Greases . . . . . . . . . . . . Optipit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 269, 270, 275
Differential cover . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Adhesives . . . . . . . . . . Loctite 574 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 210
Loctite 638 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 210
Pastes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Optimol Paste . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 210
Driveshaft output flanges . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Pastes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Castrol Optipit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 279
Electronic shift barrel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Greases . . . . . . . . . . . . Optipit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 280
Gear housing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Greases . . . . . . . . . . . . Optipit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 276
Gearbox oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Oils . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mobilube 75W90 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 216, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 228, 229, 233, 247, 248, 249
Heat exchanger. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Greases . . . . . . . . . . . . Optipit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 282
Input shaft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Greases . . . . . . . . . . . . Optipit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 236
MAIN GROUP
Component Type Designation Page
CHASSIS
Anti-roll bar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Adhesives . . . . . . . . . . Loctite 243 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .309, 350
Greases . . . . . . . . . . . . Autol TOP 2000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .309, 350
Brakes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Adhesives . . . . . . . . . . Loctite 243 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .378, 381
Brake fluid . . . . . . . . . . Brake fluid DOT 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 388
Cleaning agent . . . . . . Ethanol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .386, 387
Isopropanol. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .386, 387
Driveshaft. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Adhesives . . . . . . . . . . Loctite high strength . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 358
Pastes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Molub Alloy Paste TA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 358
Self-locking nuts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Pastes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Copper paste . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 295
Steering rack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Adhesives . . . . . . . . . . Loctite 243 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 328
Track rod end to Track rod. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Greases . . . . . . . . . . . . Klüberplex BEM 34-132 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 330
Upright . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Greases . . . . . . . . . . . . Optimol HT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 301
Wheel nut. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cleaning agent . . . . . . Brake cleaner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 369
Pastes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Molub Alloy Paste TA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .368, 369
BODY EXTERIOR
Front chassis section. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Adhesives . . . . . . . . . . 3M DP 490. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 587
3M DP490 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 591
Cleaning agent . . . . . . Acetone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .587, 591
MAIN GROUP
Component Type Designation Page
BODY EXTERIORWINDSCREEN
Adhesives . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2K adhesive set . . . . . 647BODY INTERIOR
Seat riser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Adhesives . . . . . . . . . . Loctite 243 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 688
MAIN GROUP
Component Type Designation Page
ELECTRIC SYSTEM
Break light switch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Adhesives . . . . . . . . . . Loctite 243 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 769
Clutch release bearing hydraulic lines, installation . Dashboard...................................................................704 Driveshaft output flanges, installation ............... 279 Brake hose, installing ....................................... 380
281 De-fuelling..................................................................672 Cross member.................................................... 322
Clutch system leaking .............................................143 Design of the fire extinguisher system...............772 E Cross member reinforcement ....................... 321
Clutch system, bleeding .........................................142 Diagnostics connection...........................................742 Electric contactor Single brake disc, replacing ........................... 379
Colour code body exterior ......................................428 Diagonal strut ............................................................364 Closing of ............................................................720 Front chassis section
Colour code body interior .......................................677 Differential..................................................................127 Electric shift barrel Diagnosis............................................................. 575
Colour code rims .......................................................367 Assembly .............................................................267 Installation .......................................................... 280 Repair ................................................................... 575
Connections, threaded plugs and sensors, Assembly, general overview...........................255 Overview..............................................................129 Front chassis section-luggage compartment
installation ..................................................................196 Cross pin III (ramps) .........................................261 Removal ...............................................................150 Remove ................................................................ 577
Control units...............................................................724 Differential housing i+II...................................259 Engine and gearbox.....................................................70 Replacing............................................................. 586
Installation...........................................................743 Function...............................................................127 Removal/installation...........................................70 Front lid
Cooling system............................................................ 97 General overview, assembly...........................255 Engine control unit (Bosch MS 6.6) ....................734 Removing/installing......................................... 431
Checking the coolant level..............................101 Installation...........................................................275 Engine cooling ........................................................... 320 Front section
Draining the coolant .........................................102 Magnetic disc VI................................................258 Engine cover Removing/installing......................................... 437
Filling ....................................................................104 Measurement procedure.................................257 Installing ..............................................................447 Fuel cut-off valve (FCOV)....................................... 663
Mixing ratio ........................................................... 99 Plate set Va + Vb, calculating ........................263 Removing ............................................................446 Fuel pump................................................................... 666
Total volume including engine......................... 99 Plate sets Va + Vb.............................................265 Engine mount.............................................................421 Fuel pump control unit............................................ 664
Total volume of vehicle without engine........ 99 Ramps and friction surfaces ..........................128 Engine oil........................................................................57 Installation .......................................................... 744
Counterbearing Ramps including cross pin III .........................261 Change ....................................................................57 Fuel supply ....................................................................92
Installation...........................................................230 Removal ...............................................................154 Mobil 1 ESP X3 0W – 40...................................57 Low-pressure side...............................................92
Removal ...............................................................171 Thrust ring IVa....................................................262 Engine oil level..............................................................61 Fuel system ...................................................................92
Coupling rod ...............................................................317 Thrust ring IVb ...................................................262 Measuring ..............................................................61 High-pressure side ..............................................93
Cross member..................................................305, 343 Differential bearing, installation ...........................209 Engine oil pressure ......................................................59 Fuel tank...................................................................... 657
Cross pin III (ramps).................................................261 Differential cover subassembly ............................210 Exhaust system......................................................... 109 Design and components ................................. 660
Cross shaft Differential housing I+II ..........................................259 Loud ......................................................................113 Other tightening torques ................................ 675
Assembly .............................................................247 Differential package, removal................................155 Silenced ...............................................................114 Removing/installing......................................... 667
Installation...........................................................247 Diffuser Standard ..............................................................112 Vent pipe ............................................................. 670
removal.................................................................159 Removing/installing .........................................464 F Full Course Yellow (FCY) ........................................ 808
Setting values.....................................................285 Disassembly Fender
Cross shaft bearing adjustment shim Q1, Gearbox................................................................146 G
Removing/installing.........................................450 Gear housing
determination.............................................................245 Display .........................................................................791 Fire extinguisher cylinder .......................................774
Cross shaft cover bearing, removal .....................178 Function description LEDs .............................848 Installation .......................................................... 276
Fire extinguisher system ........................................770 Subassembly...................................................... 199
Cross shaft cover cap, installation .......................278 Pages ....................................................................791 Actuation from exterior ...................................771
Cylinder pins and sleeves, installation ................194 Door Gear housing and gear set, removal .................... 163
Actuation from interior .................................... 771 Gear housing bearings, removal ........................... 180
Adjusting .............................................................442 Contact ................................................................ 776
D Removing/installing .........................................441 Gear set
Damper strut ....................................................318, 358 Trigger unit ......................................................... 775 Installation .......................................................... 221
Driver seat Flywheel .........................................................................69
Damper strut support Removal/installation........................................681 Overview.............................................................. 221
Installing ..............................................................503 Assembly instructions ........................................69 Gear set and gear housing, removal .................... 163
Driveshaft..........................................................358, 362 Front axle ....................................................................300
Preparing .............................................................501 Driveshaft output flanges Gearbox
Removing.............................................................499 Assembly .............................................................305 Assembly............................................................. 182
Removal ...............................................................153 Axle design.......................................................... 300
Replacing .............................................................498 Clutch................................................................... 133
Brake caliper, installing ...................................378 Differential .......................................................... 127
Brake disc, installing ........................................378 Disassembly ....................................................... 146
Oil, draining .........................................................148 Cross shaft cover cap.......................................278 Lighting........................................................................ 777 Pinion shaft and mainshaft, tightening .............. 240
Overview ..............................................................123 Cylinder pins and sleeves................................194 Pinion shaft position, adjustment ........................ 218
Power flow ..........................................................126 Differential ..........................................................275 M Plate set Va + Vb, calculating ............................... 263
Service intervals ................................................120 Differential bearing...........................................209 Magnetic disc VI .......................................................258 Plate sets Va + Vb .................................................... 265
Setting values.....................................................285 Driveshaft output flanges ...............................279 Mainshaft ....................................................................169 Plate sets, stacking .................................................. 264
Technical data....................................................123 Electric shift barrel............................................280 Installation .......................................................... 221 Porsche Powerbox.................................................... 725
Transmission ratios ..........................................124 Gear housing.......................................................276 Removal ...............................................................169 Pin assignment .................................................. 725
Gearbox cover bearing, removal ...........................179 Gear set................................................................221 Mainshaft and pinion shaft, tightening ..............240 Porsche Toolbox ....................................................... 876
Gearbox housing Heat exchanger..................................................282 Measurement procedure of differential .............257 Porsche Toolset ........................................................ 931
Bearings, removal..............................................174 Hydraulic lines of clutch release bearing....281 O Power unit mount..................................................... 419
Removal of cap...................................................152 Input shaft...........................................................236 Oil filter Pressure plates and clutch discs, arrangement264
Subassembly ......................................................182 mainshaft ............................................................221 Installation .......................................................... 235
Gearbox mount ..........................................................419 Oil filter.................................................................235 Q
Removal ...............................................................149 Quarter panel
Gearbox oil Oil pump ..............................................................231 Oil level, measuring .................................................. 130
Mobilube 1SHC 75W90 .................................123 Oil spray pipe......................................................282 Replacing............................................................. 563
Oil pump
Gearbox oil, draining.................................................148 Oil suction pipe ..................................................234 Installation .......................................................... 231 R
Pinion shaft.........................................................214 Removal ...............................................................170 Ramps including cross pin III ................................ 261
H Reverse idler gear..............................................229
Headlight Oil spray pipe Rear apron
Selector forks and selector rod .....................233 Installation .......................................................... 282 Removing/installing......................................... 466
Removing/installing .........................................445 Selector rods and selector forks ...................233
Heat exchanger Removal ...............................................................157 Rear axle...................................................................... 339
Sensors, threaded plugs and connections .196 Oil suction pipe Assembly............................................................. 343
Installation...........................................................282 Shaft sealing ring ....................................198, 207
Removal ...............................................................151 Installation .......................................................... 234 Axle design.......................................................... 339
Sleeves and cylinder pins................................194 Removal ...............................................................170 Brake caliper, installing ................................... 381
Hydraulic lines of clutch release bearing, Speed sensor......................................................283
installation ..................................................................281 Option separating points ........................................753 Brake disc, installing ........................................ 381
Studs...........................................................183, 199 Outer safety net Brake hose, installing ....................................... 383
Hydraulic lines, removal ..........................................150 Subassembly of differential cover................210 Installation/adjustment ..................................693 Single brake disc, replacing ........................... 382
I Threaded plugs ..................................................205 Outside mirror Rear chassis section
Ignition coils ................................................................. 94 Threaded plugs, connections and sensors.196 Removing/installing.........................................444 Diagnosis............................................................. 610
Ignition sequence........................................................ 50 Wiring loom ........................................................284 Oxygen sensor Removing rear chassis section-rear frame 611
Ignition system............................................................ 94 Intake system Removing/installing.........................................116 Repair ................................................................... 610
Inner safety net Restrictor aperture...............................................83 Oxygen sensors ......................................................... 116 Replacing rear chassis section-rear frame 615
Installation/adjustment...................................696 Interior ventilation ....................................................704 Rear quarter panel
Input shaft Intermediate steering shaft ...................................337 P Cutting--Out ...................................................... 551
Installation...........................................................236 IPS outputs.................................................................732 Passenger seat Replacing............................................................. 563
Removal ...............................................................169 Installation/removal.........................................685 Rear quarter qanel
L Pedals...........................................................................412
Installation Leg protection ...........................................................700 Repair ................................................................... 549
Bearings ...............................................................189 Installing ..............................................................412 Rear side window
Lenkgetriebe ..............................................................313 PFC RH665 Racing DOT4 ......................................416
Bearings and sleeves........................................203 Light panel Installing .............................................................. 472
Cap of cross shaft cover..................................278 Pinion shaft Removing ............................................................ 471
Removing/installing .........................................448 Adjustment of position.................................... 218
Clutch release bearing .....................................238 Rear window
Clutch release bearing hydraulic lines.........281 Bearing installation........................................... 211 Installing .............................................................. 654
Connections, threaded plugs and sensors .196 Bearing, assembly.............................................168 Preparatory work before installation ........... 650
Counterbearing ..................................................230 Installation .......................................................... 214 Removing ............................................................ 649
Setting values .................................................... 285
Rear wing Removing/installing front wheel arch liners .....433 Sleeves and cylinder pins, installation ................ 194 Technical data ........................................................... 123
Adjustment .........................................................476 Returnless fuel system...............................................92 Spark plugs....................................................................96 Thread repair.............................................................. 515
Removing/installing .........................................475 Reverse idler gear Speed sensor Threaded plugs, connections and sensors,
Rear wing end plates Installation...........................................................229 Installation .......................................................... 283 installation .................................................................. 196
Removing/installing .........................................477 Removal ...............................................................171 Installing .................................................... 303, 342 Threaded plugs, installation .................................. 205
Rear wing mounting Ride height Removal ...............................................................158 Thrust ring IVa ........................................................... 262
Fitting ...................................................................624 Measuring and adjusting.................................298 Spring finger wear, determining...........................137 Thrust ring IVb........................................................... 262
Removing.............................................................619 Roll cage ......................................................................482 Spring finger, determining wear...........................137 Tightening of pinion shaft and mainshaft.......... 240
Repair....................................................................619 Roll-over valve ...........................................................662 Spring leaf......................................................... 309, 350 Top trailing arm......................................................... 347
Recovery fixtures ......................................................483 Roof Steel parts...................................................................481 Top wishbone ............................................................ 317
Recovery bar .......................................................484 Installing ..............................................................548 Steering ....................................................................... 326 Torque.............................................................................50
Recovery loops...................................................483 Removing.............................................................533 Steering column........................................................334 Track rod ..................................................................... 345
Removal Roof opening, preparing..................................543 Bracket................................................................. 335 Traction control (TC) ............................................ 1011
Bearing of cross shaft cover...........................178 Roof hatch Electronics unit.................................................. 334 Trailing arm ................................................................ 313
Bearing of gearbox cover ................................179 Removing/installing .........................................479 Steering angle sensor ......................................335 Trailing arm mount................................................... 361
Bearings of gear housing ................................180 Steering rack..............................................................328 Transport nut ............................................................. 371
Cap of gearbox housing...................................152 S Steering system Trigger system
Clutch release bearing .....................................152 Safety foam ................................................................664 Assembly .............................................................334 Testing/activating the system...................... 775
Counterbearing ..................................................171 Safety nets..................................................................691 Steering wheel................................................. 338, 779 Trigger unit................................................................. 775
Cross shaft ..........................................................159 Seat belt ......................................................................678 Function description of buttons/switches 781 Battery change .................................................. 776
Cross shaft cover bearing ...............................178 Seat pads ....................................................................684 Overview of buttons and switches............... 780 Tyre pressure monitoring system (TPMS) ........ 372
Differential ..........................................................154 Seat system................................................................680 Stiffening plate.......................................................... 363 Assembly............................................................. 373
Differential package .........................................155 Selector forks and selector rod, installation......233 Studs Tyres............................................................................. 366
Driveshaft output flanges ...............................153 Selector rod and selector forks, installation......233 Installation .......................................................... 199 Michelin Rain...................................................... 367
Electric shift barrel............................................150 Sensors, threaded plugs and connections, Studs, installation.....................................................183 Michelin Slick ..................................................... 367
Gear housing and gear set ..............................163 installation ..................................................................196 Subassembly
Gear housing bearings .....................................180 Sensory system .........................................................765 Differential cover...............................................210 U
Gear set and gear housing ..............................163 Service intervals........................................................120 Gear housing.......................................................199 Underbody panel, rear
Gearbox cover bearing .....................................179 Body exterior ......................................................427 Gearbox housing................................................182 Removing/installing......................................... 456
Gearbox housing cap........................................152 Body Interior .......................................................677 Shift barrel .......................................................... 228 Upright............................................................... 301, 340
Heat exchanger..................................................151 Engine......................................................................48 Support bearing .............................................. 324, 365
Suspension..........................................................291 V
Hydraulic lines....................................................150 Vehicle views ............................................................. 428
Input shaft...........................................................169 Shaft sealing ring T
Installation.................................................198, 207 Tail lights Voltage supply........................................................... 710
mainshaft.............................................................169
Oil filter.................................................................149 Removal ...............................................................173 Removing/installing.........................................449 W
Oil pump...............................................................170 Shift barrel Wear limits ................................................................. 384
Oil spray pipe ......................................................157 Removal ...............................................................172 Brake discs.......................................................... 384
Oil suction pipe ..................................................170 Subassembly ......................................................228 Brake pad ............................................................ 385
Reverse idler gear..............................................171 Shift barrel, electric..................................................129 Wheel alignment....................................................... 297
Shaft sealing ring ..............................................173 Shift play, check........................................................244 Wheel arch liners, rear
Shift barrel...........................................................172 Side section................................................................343 Removing/installing......................................... 435
Speed sensor ......................................................158 Sill trim Wheel bearing ................................................. 301, 340
Wiring loom, removal .......................................149 Removing/installing .........................................463 Installing .............................................................. 301