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Category: 993 Turbo 993 Carrera (1994-1998)

Showing 49–64 of 64 results

Avoid these MISTAKES before modding your 993 Turbo Porsche! 12: Head Sealing Around the same point or just a little more will be the head seal. The heads will lift and torch out the head to liner seal. Keep in mind: there are no head gaskets on a 993 Turbo. These rely on a precision-machined surface of the cylinder head and the cylinder liner mated together to create a sealing surface. They do have a metal compression ring in a groove within the liner to help out the head seal a bit; but we're already 50% or more over the intended torque for this design, so as long as we have it down for rods, let's reinforce the cylinder heads by welding up the two thinner sides where the flame ring would cut through the upper fin and install a set of flame rings to hold everything together. These can be done on a 3.6 or 3.8 upgrade at this point with the 3.8's gaining a nice 5.5% in power over the 3.6's, while also picking up some boost response on low end torque. This method was used in the early 935s, and you may have heard of Niro rings. These were made of a Ni-resist material that was very durable at high temps to keep the combustion where it should be. The Niro rings from the 935 tended leak badly since they were such a different expansion rate from the aluminum, they had to be fit a bit loose to prevent cracking. They did keep the head sealing surface from torching itself out, but left a gooey mess between the heads and the liners. We've improved on this by using alloys with similar expansion rates to the heads and liners, so we're able to fit the heads and liners together so tightly that you'll typically need to hammer the heads off the liners when disassembling an engine with these flame rings. We feel this is a much nicer solution for high powered street cars that aren't disassembled after each race or 40 to 50 hours top-end rebuild period, like the GT3's. Products Mentioned Protomotive Porsche Engine Building: https://www.protomotive.com/wp422/product/porsche-engine-building How much potential is there for tuning a 993 Turbo? When will it fail? What are the weak links or barriers you’ll run into when you own or tune yours? In part 2 we're beginning to go into the internals to help understand why and when you should require these mods. Like, follow and Subscribe so we can keep making more videos for you. Let us know what else you'd like to hear about in the comments below. . . If you'd like to learn more and see more fun videos Subscribe to our channel here: https://www.youtube.com/@protomotive . Special Thanks to these B-Roll Sources for making this video possible! Modified Porsche 993 Turbo w⧸ GT2 Body Accelerations from @19Bozzy92 Cylinder Head manufacturing from @enginequestllc . Visit us at https://www.protomotive.com Check our tech library / blog out at: https://www.protomotive.com/wp422/protomotive-tech-tips . #protomotive #porsche993turbo #993turbo #turbos #porsche964 #porsche #993turbos #power #horsepower #dynos #porsche993 #x50 #porsche911 #porsche911turbo #porsche911turbos 996 turbo 997 turbo 993 sound porsche 993 porsche 997.1 turbo porsche 996 turbo porsche 997 turbo 993 turbo
Avoid these MISTAKES before modding your 993 Turbo Porsche! 11: Connecting rods Like the 996 and 997.1 Turbo, the rods are the next barrier you'll run into since the knock control on this DME isn't nearly as capable as the newer Bosch ME7.8 ECUs, the rods will fail somewhere in the high 500s to just about 600 ft/lb range. The failure point will be lower on 91 octane and higher on 93 octane; and running methanol injection, race fuel, or E85 can increase the factor of safety for your rods by quite the high percentage by moving knock far away and keeping things much cooler. When your rods fail, they typically fail in a catastrophic way- destroying the case, oil pump, intermediate shaft, crankshaft....well, basically the whole short block, and sometimes a cylinder head too. Let's prevent a catastrophe and throw some Protomotive rods in there so we can have a ton of fun and not always be worried about them. 💪 Products Mentioned 4340 Connecting Rods for Porsche 993 996 & 997.1tt https://www.protomotive.com/wp422/product/4340-connecting-rods-for-porsche-993-996-997-1tt Protomotive Porsche Engine Building: https://www.protomotive.com/wp422/product/porsche-engine-building How much potential is there for tuning a 993 Turbo? When will it fail? What are the weak links or barriers you’ll run into when you own or tune yours? In part 2 we're beginning to go into the internals to help understand why and when you should require these mods. Like, follow and Subscribe so we can keep making more videos for you. Let us know what else you'd like to hear about in the comments below. . . If you'd like to learn more and see more fun videos Subscribe to our channel here: https://www.youtube.com/@protomotive . Special Thanks to these B-Roll Sources for making this video possible! The pros and cons of using E85 over regular gas from @wxyztvdetroit What Does Engine Knock -Rod Knock Noise Sound Like_ - Watch and Listen! from @motorcarnut Cash for Clunker throws a rod out the side of the block from @HuntingFlorida . Visit us at https://www.protomotive.com Check our tech library / blog out at: https://www.protomotive.com/wp422/protomotive-tech-tips . #protomotive #porsche993turbo #993turbo #turbos #porsche964 #porsche #993turbos #power #horsepower #dynos #porsche993 #x50 #porsche911 #porsche911turbo #porsche911turbos 996 turbo 997 turbo 993 sound porsche 993 porsche 997.1 turbo porsche 996 turbo porsche 997 turbo 993 turbo
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