Pelican Parts Forums

Pelican Parts Forums (http://forums.pelicanparts.com/)
-   Porsche 911 Technical Forum (http://forums.pelicanparts.com/porsche-911-technical-forum/)
-   -   What is this pointed screw, allen (http://forums.pelicanparts.com/porsche-911-technical-forum/984539-what-pointed-screw-allen.html)

Usrdxr 01-17-2018 11:39 AM

What is this pointed screw, allen
 
What part is this? Part #?http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1516221493.jpg

High Life 01-17-2018 11:43 AM

Nice first post... :)

Welcome to the forum.

Don't recognize it by site..

Any background info? What car is it supposedly from? engine? or body?

70SC 01-17-2018 11:43 AM

shift coupler to shaft

proporsche 01-17-2018 11:44 AM

Hi there..this little beast is for you shifter coupler ...
Ivan

here
901 424 229 00

https://cdn4.pelicanparts.com/techar...small/Pic4.JPG

Cory M 01-17-2018 11:44 AM

this is the set screw for your shift coupler and transmission. It's located under the little access panel on the floor between the two rear seats. Don't know the PN.

Cory M 01-17-2018 11:44 AM

we all answered at the same time, ha!

Mahler9th 01-18-2018 07:32 AM

I add that it will be important to re-adjust the coupler linkage as a part of reinstallation. And some (including yours truly after some recent advice) use a mild thread locking fluid during reinstallation.

Usrdxr 01-19-2018 05:43 AM

Thanks for all the quick feedback (WOW). I have my engine on the stand and we (w/ motorcycle mechanic friend) are starting to reassemble. The issue, when he disassembled, he did not take pictures or bag parts. So, we're piecing together a 1000 piece puzzle with limited recall and logical deduction.

If you like to see where I am on the project, send me an email at dirk.racine@gmail.com and I will link you to my google photo's album.

Mahler9th 01-19-2018 10:06 AM

You are welcome. I live in NorCal but grew up in Milwaukee. Grandma and grampa lived in Franksviille.

Lots of friends and family still in that area.

I have some experience so let me know if I can help. I will try to send an e-mail later today to check out your pictures.

- Mike

famoroso 01-20-2018 04:20 AM

"...when he disassembled, he did not take pictures or bag parts."

:confused: Aye caramba!

Good luck with that. You've come to the right place, lots of remote puzzle solvers here that are willing to help.

group911@aol.co 01-20-2018 05:49 AM

Or, it could also be the set screw that is at the base of the shifter.

proporsche 01-20-2018 06:02 AM

groupe 911..very true ,the early 911`s had conical screw under the shift socket with square heads for 8 mm wrench plus a hole to secure wire thru it.
https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/CfYAA...w~O/s-l300.jpg

Ivan

group911@aol.co 01-20-2018 06:05 AM

Just did my 74 this seek and it had the allen head type set screw.
Quote:

Originally Posted by proporsche (Post 9893415)
groupe 911..very true ,the early 911`s had conical screw under the shift socket with square heads for 8 mm wrench plus a hole to secure wire thru it.
https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/CfYAA...w~O/s-l300.jpg

Ivan


proporsche 01-20-2018 06:26 AM

maybe some has changed it already to the new type before your time?
Ivan

Mahler9th 01-20-2018 03:34 PM

One would not usually remove the shifter when doing engine and tranny R&R. But you do have to disconnect the tranny shift rod from the shift tube. Removing this set screw is one way to do that... a way that may preserve the coupler adjustment. If one does decouple in that manner, it may still be a good idea to adjust the coupler during re-installation.

juanbenae 01-20-2018 05:58 PM

there's been at least one of those rolling around free in every 911 ive ever owneds tunnel! they grow legs and run off into the tunnel if your allen is not magnetized.

Mahler9th 01-20-2018 06:47 PM

Laugh out loud brother! We miss seein' ya at the races!


All times are GMT -8. The time now is 09:19 AM.

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.7
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
Search Engine Optimization by vBSEO 3.6.0
Copyright 2025 Pelican Parts, LLC - Posts may be archived for display on the Pelican Parts Website


DTO Garage Plus vBulletin Plugins by Drive Thru Online, Inc.