Panamera Chassis System Failure :(
Nitrogen not a must. But recommended. Inhibits internal degradation of shocks.
place to buy shocks? Suncoast, RMT, dealer (you'll be broke), arnottindustries.com, aerosus.com.
Hope this helps.
place to buy shocks? Suncoast, RMT, dealer (you'll be broke), arnottindustries.com, aerosus.com.
Hope this helps.
Best place to purchase after market front struts? So is the consensus that they don’t need to be filled with nitrogen?
I see suncore industries has some
anyone ever purchase
https://suncoreindustries.com/?gclid...SAAEgKJ1vD_BwE
thx
I see suncore industries has some
anyone ever purchase
https://suncoreindustries.com/?gclid...SAAEgKJ1vD_BwE
thx
Tesla said no RWD long range is gonna be made. Asked us to change our reservation or refund $2500. Would not even make a good faith effort to give the original FSD pricing. So what would have been a $60.5 k AWD when she first reserved the $56.5 k RWD became a $72.99 k. My wife let them return her money....
How's your Pannie? Did you eventually sell the 3rd Porsche?
How's your Pannie? Did you eventually sell the 3rd Porsche?
was going to get the strut from suncore ($420) and follow CIAKA diy thread
Issue being nitrogen
https://porsche.snapon.com/special-t...temId=46070108
The image shows a dual stage but the description reads single stage. Was trying to figure out if I could buy a dual stage version, (which distracted me far enough), besides the fact that when I changed mine I did not have a leak....
If you want to fill with nitrogen, you can go to welder store and ask for a tank with gauges and nitro2 to fill the system.
Online, you can buy the air line adapter (about 45 bucks). Once you have it all, you will still need PIWIS2 so that you can open proper valves to get the nitro in.
I almost wish that porsche would have a valve on the air tank itself, so one could simply connect nitro tank to it and fill up to 17bar (I think thats the level, but dont quote me).
Having refill fitting on the air tank would make this so much easier, and would allow to drain moisture that can accumulate, especially in cold climates.
But no, too easy I guess. I think I saw someone somewhere, make a fitting on the air tank, had it jb welded. I am sure works just fine. Thought about it for some time, but never got motivation to try.
Online, you can buy the air line adapter (about 45 bucks). Once you have it all, you will still need PIWIS2 so that you can open proper valves to get the nitro in.
I almost wish that porsche would have a valve on the air tank itself, so one could simply connect nitro tank to it and fill up to 17bar (I think thats the level, but dont quote me).
Having refill fitting on the air tank would make this so much easier, and would allow to drain moisture that can accumulate, especially in cold climates.
But no, too easy I guess. I think I saw someone somewhere, make a fitting on the air tank, had it jb welded. I am sure works just fine. Thought about it for some time, but never got motivation to try.
Foxwell NT510 Elite has filling function I believe, (never tried because didn't have a leak when I replaced driver front). Wonder about iCarsoft....
That's a great option @ciaka because the control valve is quite expensive...
That's a great option @ciaka because the control valve is quite expensive...
If you want to fill with nitrogen, you can go to welder store and ask for a tank with gauges and nitro2 to fill the system.
Online, you can buy the air line adapter (about 45 bucks). Once you have it all, you will still need PIWIS2 so that you can open proper valves to get the nitro in.
I almost wish that porsche would have a valve on the air tank itself, so one could simply connect nitro tank to it and fill up to 17bar (I think thats the level, but dont quote me).
Having refill fitting on the air tank would make this so much easier, and would allow to drain moisture that can accumulate, especially in cold climates.
But no, too easy I guess. I think I saw someone somewhere, make a fitting on the air tank, had it jb welded. I am sure works just fine. Thought about it for some time, but never got motivation to try.
Online, you can buy the air line adapter (about 45 bucks). Once you have it all, you will still need PIWIS2 so that you can open proper valves to get the nitro in.
I almost wish that porsche would have a valve on the air tank itself, so one could simply connect nitro tank to it and fill up to 17bar (I think thats the level, but dont quote me).
Having refill fitting on the air tank would make this so much easier, and would allow to drain moisture that can accumulate, especially in cold climates.
But no, too easy I guess. I think I saw someone somewhere, make a fitting on the air tank, had it jb welded. I am sure works just fine. Thought about it for some time, but never got motivation to try.
I haven't seen the fill port on the car, what kind of connection is it? threaded, quick connect, etc.?
Originally Posted by Snap-On website
Item Number: VAS6629A
Price: $561.11 *
Out of Stock
Add To CartNitrogen Charging Set - Air Suspension Struts
Required for renewing or repairing air suspension struts that are filled with nitrogen.
- Connects to nitrogen bottles already in service
The application is described in the respective workshop manual.
In addition, the following special tools are required:
Adapter T10157
Items supplied
Packed in a case
- Pressure limiter, set to max. working pressure of 17 bar
- Single-stage version
- Charge hose, length 3.3m
Country-specific version
-USA- ASE 425 007 01 023
Warranty
24 months
Manufacturer
Dometic Waeco GmbH
ASE 425 007 01 000
Tool Number VAS6629A
Price: $561.11 *
Out of Stock
Add To CartNitrogen Charging Set - Air Suspension Struts
Required for renewing or repairing air suspension struts that are filled with nitrogen.
- Connects to nitrogen bottles already in service
The application is described in the respective workshop manual.
In addition, the following special tools are required:
Adapter T10157
Items supplied
Packed in a case
- Pressure limiter, set to max. working pressure of 17 bar
- Single-stage version
- Charge hose, length 3.3m
Country-specific version
-USA- ASE 425 007 01 023
Warranty
24 months
Manufacturer
Dometic Waeco GmbH
ASE 425 007 01 000
Tool Number VAS6629A
adapter like this I guess?
Looks like schrader valve on one end and some fine thread metric on the other? :shrug:
Porsche Panamera 970 '10-16 Air Suspension Fill Special Tool Adaptor 00072198250 | eBay
Last edited by sac02; Feb 28, 2022 at 10:17 AM.
Filling Adapters.
They are listed as Porsche part number 00072198250:
https://www.ecstuning.com/b-genuine-...t/00072198250/
Of course disorganized me can no longer find my set. Sigh...
https://www.ecstuning.com/b-genuine-...t/00072198250/
Of course disorganized me can no longer find my set. Sigh...
Here's the deal tho... The air system isn't closed right? The compressor pulls air from the environment, so after a month of the car doing suspension adjustments, how much nitrogen is going to be there? Or is there a closed portion where having an initial and permanent nitrogen charge is needed?
Here's the deal tho... The air system isn't closed right? The compressor pulls air from the environment, so after a month of the car doing suspension adjustments, how much nitrogen is going to be there? Or is there a closed portion where having an initial and permanent nitrogen charge is needed?
Perspective.
I pump my rear tires to 44 PSI per tire placard. Converted to BAR that is just a tick over 3, or 3.034 BAR per Google. Let's use the nominal pressure of 16.5 BAR, (17.0 BAR is max), which Google tells me is 239.312 PSI. Are you sure it's an open system? It's closed, it's just that springing a leak or working on more than one corner at a time causes you to lose the pure N2 that came from the factory, aka there are many ways one can contaminate the system.
I was watching Curling on the Olympics, and I realized that the high pressure in the system would likely prevent water from freezing, since it is adiabatic, so maybe one of the other contaminants? (Sorry about not rushing to proclaim my potential mistake)....
I was watching Curling on the Olympics, and I realized that the high pressure in the system would likely prevent water from freezing, since it is adiabatic, so maybe one of the other contaminants? (Sorry about not rushing to proclaim my potential mistake)....
Well, here I am again with the dreaded chassis system failure. My scanner just shows sport mode not available. I already replaced the front struts and that cured my problem previously. Now I am stumped. It just came on as I was driving down the road and I continued to drive home. All four struts seem to be sitting at the normal level and nothing drooped after sitting for a week. I bought a replacement relay because it was cheap and I’m going to try that first. I figure it cannot hurt. The air pump appears to be working. Every time I open the drivers door the pump kicks on for just a few seconds. It has done that since I got the car. I am thinking valve block? The rear struts don’t seem to be a common point of failure and like I said all four corners are sitting normally. Any other suggestions?





