![]() 02/24/2020 at 21:30 • Filed to: Fun facts | ![]() | ![]() |
Gotta love the parts commonality. This is the pressure plate I’ll be using on the Turbo, and it’s the same as used on 911s with the 915 gearbox from 1972-1987, that the 931's G31 gearbox shares much from. Not only is it identical, it’s also got twice the clamping force of a regular 931 pressure plate, should someone (not me), wanna up the power. M ind you, even though the pistons set the compression ratio, the 931 engine has the same internals as the Carrera GT/GTS.
Now, if you’re wondering why I picked this pressure plate without planning to make more power, that’s because this only costs $210; whereas a “proper” 931 plate is usually $300+, and the highest I saw is $350!
Win-win, again! I’ve now got everything needed to put the car back together, I just need to send the flywheel off to be machined and have a new pilot bearing pressed in. And they say the 924 “ isn’t a real Porsche”, HA!
![]() 02/24/2020 at 21:42 |
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Please keep this up. This is fantastic. Maybe it could be expanded to other cars as well? There have got to be tons of fun stuff like this out there.
![]() 02/24/2020 at 21:55 |
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Nice!
![]() 02/24/2020 at 22:02 |
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Everything that I know about this is sourced from forums, but I’d love to hunt down what else is shareable too! Maybe make some new discoveries one day
![]() 02/25/2020 at 11:42 |
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Twice the clamping force can make for a very hard clutch effort
![]() 02/25/2020 at 14:34 |
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It sure can. Let’s hope I’m ready for it! I doubt it’ll be as hard as the heaviest clutches I’ve experienced.