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> Securing the Rear Valence
Tobra
post Sep 2 2005, 06:13 PM
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How is it supposed to be secured? I am thinking bolt with washer, through valence and body of car/rear bumper, then washer and nut. What size bolt, metric 10 mm maybe. Should nuts, bolts and washers be stainless or anything to prevent rust?
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914GT
post Sep 2 2005, 06:48 PM
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I just installed one this afternoon. I basically did what you described and found some stainless steel screws. On the ends I used longer screws and some rubber washers similar to what was used originally.
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Tobra
post Sep 2 2005, 07:46 PM
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so rubber washer to protect sheet metal and bumper, makes sense, sort of like the fender welt on a bug where the fenders connect
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ArtechnikA
post Sep 4 2005, 07:23 AM
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self-tapping screw, hex-head 4,8mm x 16 (914.6 - 19)
washer, 5,3mm
speed nut

the ends are different. for 72+:
hex bolt M5x20 inserted from top
washer, 5,3mm
spacer (lots of cars are missing these...)
lock ring (split lockwasher)
hex nut, M5

70-71:
self-tapping screw, hex head 4,8mm x 19
spacer
washer 5,3mm
speed nut


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Tobra
post Oct 1 2005, 07:28 AM
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I have been looking for these fasteners for a few weeks. The ones for the ends are readily available at hardware store, metric self tappers are nowhere to be found, any suggestions on a source, dealer perhaps?
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ArtechnikA
post Oct 1 2005, 07:55 AM
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rich herzog
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since it's only going into a speed nut, unless you're looking at a national-class concours competition, the US-sized hardware should be just fine.

interestingly, 4,8mm is a gnat's eyelash from 3/16" ...
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Tobra
post Oct 1 2005, 08:20 AM
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dude, you rock
now I don't have to drive with my ass hangin' out

(IMG:http://www.914world.com/bbs2/html/emoticons/rocking nana.gif)

where did you get that picture anyway
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ArtechnikA
post Oct 1 2005, 08:53 AM
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rich herzog
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QUOTE (Tobra @ Oct 1 2005, 10:20 AM)
where did you get that picture anyway

the picture is from ETKA - popularly known as "PET." available on CD through dealer sources now, for not much, and elsewhere. i'd go for a legit copy now that they're available... look around for "PET CD" and you'll find links...

it has all the parts information for *all* the Porsche models. an invaluable resource even if you don't have to deal with a 356 Pre-A, a 914.6, and a '71 911 with '75 engine and '84 transaxle...

as for the time - something of a sore subject. lots of stuff i need to be doing today, but you caught me finishing breakfast so it's an easy reply.

my day job has me in front of a computer 8-10 hrs a day, so i can usually take a moment to help out.

but there is much to do this weekend, many overdue projects i have to make progress on ...
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