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> 911 back on the road, whack, whack, whack, whack
r_towle
post Dec 14 2013, 05:29 PM
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QUOTE(scotty b @ Dec 14 2013, 03:39 PM) *

You've got to be kidding me ? (IMG:style_emoticons/default/dry.gif) Take the damn wheel off, pop off the grease cap, grab an allen key, turn the nut down and tighten up the allen bolt. THIS IS ONLY TO GET IT BACK TO THE SHOP, to have your " mechanic " take another failed look at it. Fer Christs sake boy you work for one of the most notorious Porsche specialty shop's in the southeast



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ripper911
post Dec 14 2013, 06:29 PM
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QUOTE(r_towle @ Dec 14 2013, 06:29 PM) *

QUOTE(scotty b @ Dec 14 2013, 03:39 PM) *

You've got to be kidding me ? (IMG:style_emoticons/default/dry.gif) Take the damn wheel off, pop off the grease cap, grab an allen key, turn the nut down and tighten up the allen bolt. THIS IS ONLY TO GET IT BACK TO THE SHOP, to have your " mechanic " take another failed look at it. Fer Christs sake boy you work for one of the most notorious Porsche specialty shop's in the southeast



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Will do, thanks for the tip.

Hopefully that will get me back to the shop at least.
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CG-914
post Dec 16 2013, 12:36 AM
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Jack tube is the best way! Unless rusted of course!
If rusted: do it as Spoke said!

If you cant use the Jack tube, use a block of rubber or wood when you jack it up!

And to tighten those wheel bearings is not hard at all!
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ripper911
post Dec 19 2013, 11:23 AM
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I haven't done any work on this yet as I've been quite sick, but someone told me something that I want to write down here so that I don't forget.

When you tighten the 6mm allen nut or whatever it is, only tighten it to the point that it just stops, don't torque it past that point.

Correct me if I'm wrong.
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SLITS
post Dec 19 2013, 11:40 AM
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If you're talking about the nut that holds the hub onto the spindle, it is a pinch nut. I would give it a bit more than just "when it stops". If the nut is not secured on the spindle, it can back off and you're gonna lose a wheel in the worst case.

Don't use a 4' breaker bar on it, but do tighten the pinch screw securely.
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Dave_Darling
post Dec 19 2013, 11:56 AM
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You tighten the nut until you can just barely move the washer behind it by pushing it (not prying on it!) with a screwdriver. Then you tighten the little Allen screw that keeps the nut from rotating.

I believe that one of the sides is reverse threaded.

--DD
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r_towle
post Dec 19 2013, 12:06 PM
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QUOTE(Dave_Darling @ Dec 19 2013, 12:56 PM) *

You tighten the nut until you can just barely move the washer behind it by pushing it (not prying on it!) with a screwdriver. Then you tighten the little Allen screw that keeps the nut from rotating.

I believe that one of the sides is reverse threaded.

--DD

Then you drive it around the block and pull it back in and do it again.

So you need to do it twice.

rich
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