How to Remove and Replace a Porsche 997.1 GT3 Differential

How to Remove and Replace a Porsche  997.1 GT3 Differential

This episode walks you through the details in preparing and removing the differential from a Porsche 997.1 GT3 without removing the gearbox. Before reinstalling, we show you how to transfer the ring gear to the new differential. It is critical you work with a differential specialist like Bill Rader to ensure your new differential is properly prepared. Not doing so could have catastrophic effect.

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911Sound says:

Was für ein Murkser..ich wette das das Wort Zahnflankenspiel und Vorspannung ein Fremdwort für die Agenten sind 😉 das Tellerrad wird im Ofen auf 150 Grad erwärmt und dann vorsichtig auf das Differential aufgesetzt…

John Whodat says:

Turn the music off,too distracting.

rsl6767 says:

Good video, obnoxious music

Jose Cabrera says:

Now this is what I call a well made video. Music levels low, audio is just right, information and details on point as well as demonstration. Well done guys, well done.

Vlad Romano says:

Different bearings and differential case and no crown gear lift / backlash adjustment ? Gearbox oil analysis should be the least of Your concerns.

Gaz Girl says:

should of heated up the crown gear abit

Omar Malaika says:

great video, I would like to see how to change clutch and transmission oil for PDK on 911 if possible.

Clint Hightower says:

Excellent Video! thoroughly enjoyed the entire video. The only complaint is the music the whole time while talking, drove me crazy!

killtune says:

So since the title says "How to Remove and Replace a Porsche 997.1 GT3 Differential " I have to comment and point out that the one thing the title mentions is the one thing that is now shown nor explained. Meaning the "fighting" the diff out of the transaxle with it installed in the car. Disappointing really.

Mike C says:

nice work. thank you!

1000rm says:

Again, just a suggestion; need to invest on a microphone. Nothing fancy. Great video.

Joost Perquin says:

Steve mentions that oil samples go to Blackstone Labs. To be precise, this means that an oil sample is mailed to Blackstone Labs in Indiana for a Used Oil Analysis (UOA). More info here: http://www.blackstone-labs.com/what-is-oil-analysis.php.

Bill Rader says:

Awesome video guys!

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