993 Rebuild & More
#124
Intermediate
Join Date: Apr 2013
Location: Saskatoon, SK
Posts: 27
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Looking awesome Glenn, I'm enjoying following along with your build. I hope to see you out in it come spring! If you get bored this winter, stop in for a beer and some Porsche talk
I'd be super tempted as well! I got to cruise around Houston last month in a really nice Arena red C4S (Rudy (Mr993) let me take the car to Tejas Treffen) it was a blast! a 993 is on my short list, my old 911 feels so slow and unrefined now, haha!
#126
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
Looking awesome Glenn, I'm enjoying following along with your build. I hope to see you out in it come spring! If you get bored this winter, stop in for a beer and some Porsche talk
I'd be super tempted as well! I got to cruise around Houston last month in a really nice Arena red C4S (Rudy (Mr993) let me take the car to Tejas Treffen) it was a blast! a 993 is on my short list, my old 911 feels so slow and unrefined now, haha!
I'd be super tempted as well! I got to cruise around Houston last month in a really nice Arena red C4S (Rudy (Mr993) let me take the car to Tejas Treffen) it was a blast! a 993 is on my short list, my old 911 feels so slow and unrefined now, haha!
Looks like you had tons of fun in Mr 993
Let me know where the the beer is in January and I'll be there
Cheers
#127
Rennlist Member
I'd be concerned this would cut into, and compromise, the galvanizing!
The shop that did mine used something called "airplane stripper" to take it to bare metal. Supposedly works well and leaves the galvanizing intact.
Might want to discuss with your shop: you probably don't want holes in your galvanic protection...
#128
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
Hi Glenn,
I'd be concerned this would cut into, and compromise, the galvanizing!
The shop that did mine used something called "airplane stripper" to take it to bare metal. Supposedly works well and leaves the galvanizing intact.
Might want to discuss with your shop: you probably don't want holes in your galvanic protection...
I'd be concerned this would cut into, and compromise, the galvanizing!
The shop that did mine used something called "airplane stripper" to take it to bare metal. Supposedly works well and leaves the galvanizing intact.
Might want to discuss with your shop: you probably don't want holes in your galvanic protection...
Anyone know how the galvanizing is embedded?
So if the car is sanded the galvanizing comes off?
#129
RL Technical Advisor
The zinc galvanizing is applied at the factory as a hot dip. The entire bare body shell is dipped into molten zinc before proceeding to primer, prep and paint.
If you sand the metal, the zinc coating can be compromised.
Remember,......this anti-corrosion coating is the sacrificial anode in this cathodic method of protection and its only good for about 10 years, depending on climate conditions and the use of road salt.
If you sand the metal, the zinc coating can be compromised.
Remember,......this anti-corrosion coating is the sacrificial anode in this cathodic method of protection and its only good for about 10 years, depending on climate conditions and the use of road salt.
#131
Three Wheelin'
Enso,
Happy Holidays To You!!!!
I just came across this thread of yours and the work you are doing. You are doing a fine job!!! A number of years or so I went thru much of what you are doing, but tackling the engine takes it to a new level. I sent my engine out to a shop for the full rebuild. Age and experience helps one to know ones limits and when to seek help. I applaud you!!!!!
When all this is finished and looking, running beautifully, your satisfaction is priceless!!!!
Looking forward to seeing your progress...
Happy Holidays To You!!!!
I just came across this thread of yours and the work you are doing. You are doing a fine job!!! A number of years or so I went thru much of what you are doing, but tackling the engine takes it to a new level. I sent my engine out to a shop for the full rebuild. Age and experience helps one to know ones limits and when to seek help. I applaud you!!!!!
When all this is finished and looking, running beautifully, your satisfaction is priceless!!!!
Looking forward to seeing your progress...
#132
#133
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
Enso,
Happy Holidays To You!!!!
I just came across this thread of yours and the work you are doing. You are doing a fine job!!! A number of years or so I went thru much of what you are doing, but tackling the engine takes it to a new level. I sent my engine out to a shop for the full rebuild. Age and experience helps one to know ones limits and when to seek help. I applaud you!!!!!
When all this is finished and looking, running beautifully, your satisfaction is priceless!!!!
Looking forward to seeing your progress...
Happy Holidays To You!!!!
I just came across this thread of yours and the work you are doing. You are doing a fine job!!! A number of years or so I went thru much of what you are doing, but tackling the engine takes it to a new level. I sent my engine out to a shop for the full rebuild. Age and experience helps one to know ones limits and when to seek help. I applaud you!!!!!
When all this is finished and looking, running beautifully, your satisfaction is priceless!!!!
Looking forward to seeing your progress...
''Tis the season to be thankful
Having the time makes a deference
Cheers
#134
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
Ok I think I'm on my way up!
Finally got all the studs out. this was not easy, but i expected it.
There were about 6 that where seriously locked...a lot of Liquid Wrench and persuasion
the last one that you can see in the pic i had to file 2 flat sides on the top of the stud to create a better grip, then all the peanuts & treats i had in me to twist it lose
Finally got all the studs out. this was not easy, but i expected it.
There were about 6 that where seriously locked...a lot of Liquid Wrench and persuasion
the last one that you can see in the pic i had to file 2 flat sides on the top of the stud to create a better grip, then all the peanuts & treats i had in me to twist it lose