911 (997) 997 Door sills plates


The Porsche 997 is the sixth generation of the Porsche 911 sports car. Predecessor: Porsche 911 (996). Successor: Porsche 911 (991). Production: 2004–2013.

dino

Autobahn Newbie
Messages
2
Does anybody know how old plastic plates protecting the door sills (branded "Carrera / S") can be removed, as they appear to be glued very strongly?
I bought metal ones from Tequipment a few days ago and I would like to replace them myself. Many thanks in advance! :t-cheers:
 
The point of using strong glue is to make sure the glued parts can be dettached. Therefor I really can't think of any solution that I know of which I can share with you. Ask the store where you bought the plates from or ask the dudes over at 6speed.

Welcome BTW:t-cheers:
 
Thanks L for the nice words! I will post my request also on 6speed forum.
Apparently the guys at the Porsche dealer suggested pure force to beat the glue, but I doubt that german Porsche engineers have not considered this aspect once they offer steel or carbon plates as replacement. Must be a more elegant way to take the old ones off.
Thanks again.
 
dino said:
Thanks L for the nice words! I will post my request also on 6speed forum.
Apparently the guys at the Porsche dealer suggested pure force to beat the glue, but I doubt that german Porsche engineers have not considered this aspect once they offer steel or carbon plates as replacement. Must be a more elegant way to take the old ones off.
Thanks again.
Violence solves most things in life so some good beating should to the work. maybe hot water, a knife, and a hammer should do the trick. :D
 

Porsche

Dr. Ing. h.c. F. Porsche AG, is a German automobile manufacturer specializing in high-performance sports cars, SUVs, and sedans, headquartered in Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. Owned by Volkswagen AG, it was founded in 1931 by Ferdinand Porsche. In its early days, Porsche was contracted by the German government to create a vehicle for the masses, which later became the Volkswagen Beetle. In the late 1940s, Ferdinand's son Ferry Porsche began building his car, which would result in the Porsche 356.
Official website: Porsche

Back
Top