CGT misfire, problem solved
CGT misfire, problem solved
Re previous post noting "misfiring" after check engine light display; it appears the problem was legitimate and secondary to a faulty Control Unit (part # 980-618-605-00). The tech at Jim Ellis Porsche (Wayne Stone) resolved the issue with some assistance from PCNA. After muliple diagnostic checks (a full page description) and replacement with a new unit (shipped in) the problem was resolved. In fact 9/10 cylinders were misfiring.
Now as I drive the car I realize I've must have been limping along for awhile. I thought the occasional jerky starts in 1st gear was the learning curve ascribed to this issue (lightwight racing clutch, etc). This may have occurred on the last 200 - 300 miles (curretly at 1600 mi). But now I realize the car & I were compensating for internal flaws. To say the least I felt the issue was minor and not impacting on the overall experience.
Now with the new Control Unit the phenomenal nature of the car can again be fully appreciated
.
Also because it took ~ a week to resolved this issue Wayne gave me that nice Porsche leather bomber jacket as gift for the delay. I didn't view it as a delay (especially as they gave me a Cayenne to play with), but it's nice to know they thought so and demonstrated concern. Great customer service can make most unpleasant experiences less so. My hats off to guys at Jim Ellis Porsche.
Now as I drive the car I realize I've must have been limping along for awhile. I thought the occasional jerky starts in 1st gear was the learning curve ascribed to this issue (lightwight racing clutch, etc). This may have occurred on the last 200 - 300 miles (curretly at 1600 mi). But now I realize the car & I were compensating for internal flaws. To say the least I felt the issue was minor and not impacting on the overall experience.
Now with the new Control Unit the phenomenal nature of the car can again be fully appreciated
. Also because it took ~ a week to resolved this issue Wayne gave me that nice Porsche leather bomber jacket as gift for the delay. I didn't view it as a delay (especially as they gave me a Cayenne to play with), but it's nice to know they thought so and demonstrated concern. Great customer service can make most unpleasant experiences less so. My hats off to guys at Jim Ellis Porsche.
Re: CGT misfire, problem solved
Originally posted by Carmel
Re previous post noting "misfiring" after check engine light display; it appears the problem was legitimate and secondary to a faulty Control Unit (part # 980-618-605-00). The tech at Jim Ellis Porsche (Wayne Stone) resolved the issue with some assistance from PCNA. After muliple diagnostic checks (a full page description) and replacement with a new unit (shipped in) the problem was resolved. In fact 9/10 cylinders were misfiring.
Now as I drive the car I realize I've must have been limping along for awhile. I thought the occasional jerky starts in 1st gear was the learning curve ascribed to this issue (lightwight racing clutch, etc). This may have occurred on the last 200 - 300 miles (curretly at 1600 mi). But now I realize the car & I were compensating for internal flaws. To say the least I felt the issue was minor and not impacting on the overall experience.
Now with the new Control Unit the phenomenal nature of the car can again be fully appreciated
.
Also because it took ~ a week to resolved this issue Wayne gave me that nice Porsche leather bomber jacket as gift for the delay. I didn't view it as a delay (especially as they gave me a Cayenne to play with), but it's nice to know they thought so and demonstrated concern. Great customer service can make most unpleasant experiences less so. My hats off to guys at Jim Ellis Porsche.
Re previous post noting "misfiring" after check engine light display; it appears the problem was legitimate and secondary to a faulty Control Unit (part # 980-618-605-00). The tech at Jim Ellis Porsche (Wayne Stone) resolved the issue with some assistance from PCNA. After muliple diagnostic checks (a full page description) and replacement with a new unit (shipped in) the problem was resolved. In fact 9/10 cylinders were misfiring.
Now as I drive the car I realize I've must have been limping along for awhile. I thought the occasional jerky starts in 1st gear was the learning curve ascribed to this issue (lightwight racing clutch, etc). This may have occurred on the last 200 - 300 miles (curretly at 1600 mi). But now I realize the car & I were compensating for internal flaws. To say the least I felt the issue was minor and not impacting on the overall experience.
Now with the new Control Unit the phenomenal nature of the car can again be fully appreciated
. Also because it took ~ a week to resolved this issue Wayne gave me that nice Porsche leather bomber jacket as gift for the delay. I didn't view it as a delay (especially as they gave me a Cayenne to play with), but it's nice to know they thought so and demonstrated concern. Great customer service can make most unpleasant experiences less so. My hats off to guys at Jim Ellis Porsche.
in addition to this loose bolt, another was loose and another missing from the rear bottom carbon undertray piece (found during new tire install). it has made me a little worried about whether anything else more important may be loose.
the linkage is under the exhaust on the passenger side if you should ever find yourself in a similar situation.
Last edited by ben, lj; Apr 26, 2005 at 10:05 AM.
Duly noted and what a scary thought, not what you found, but what may not disclose itself until dislodged. You're the first I've of re this problem or serendiptous ones.
Keep us posted re the complete fix on this one.
Thnx,
Keep us posted re the complete fix on this one.
Thnx,
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
vogz
996 Turbo / GT2
11
Sep 19, 2015 01:02 PM






