Menu toggle

First Porsche - brake pedal assembly question

lipman

New member
I have just bought myself a 1972 911T. It has a few small issues, the biggest of which is the brakes. The calipers are nearly brand new, but the car has been standing a few years and the brake pedal doesn't return after being pressed down. The previous owner reckoned the calipers had seized, but I discovered that if you pull the pedal back again, the brakes un-jam.

I worked my way down into the pedal assembly and found a long-abandoned and disintegrating wasps-nest behind the plyboard. I think the dusty mess is causing the pedal mechanism to jam. A heavy dose of WD-40 has loosened things up a bit, but I'd like to disassemble the 'pedal box' and re-lubricate it all. Does anyone know of a guide to correctly removing the assembly?

So looking forward to getting this car on the road. You advice is much appreciated!



 
Give it a good hover out first so that you can see, they do get lots of muck down there over the years as far as I can remember there are just two 13mm nuts hold the pedels down there should also be a coil return spring at the base that I have known to break. Its not a dificult job but can take some time .Regards Berny.
 
Thanks for that. Someone pointed me to a whole article about the procedure at http://www.pelicanparts.com/techarticles/Mult_pedal_cluster/Mult_pedal_cluster.htm

Pretty neat. I will keep an eye-out for that broken spring...
 
Hi James.

Did we meet at Oulton Park last Wednesday? I think you were looking at my old yellow E and chatting to Chris and I. Put 911T and photograher together and hopefully made the right deduction.

Ian.
 
Hi Ian,

We sure did! I was shooting Ninemeister's supercharged 968 for GT. Amazing car. Loved your E, too. What a great day.
 

Posts made and opinions expressed are those of the individual forum members

Use of the Forum is subject to the Terms and Conditions

Disclaimer

The opinions expressed on this site are not necessarily those of the Club, who shall have no liability in respect of them or the accuracy of the content. The Club assumes no responsibility for any effects arising from errors or omissions.

Porsche Club Great Britain gives no warranties, guarantees or assurances and makes no representations or recommendations regarding any goods or services advertised on this site. It is the responsibility of visitors to satisfy themselves that goods and/or services supplied by any advertiser are bona fide and in no instance can the Porsche Club Great Britain be held responsible.

When responding to advertisements please ensure that you satisfy yourself of any applicable call charges on numbers not prefixed by usual "landline" STD Codes. Information can be obtained from the operator or the white pages. Before giving out ANY information regarding cars, or any other items for sale, please satisfy yourself that any potential purchaser is bona fide.

Directors of the Board of Porsche Club GB, Club Office Staff, Register Secretaries and Regional Organisers are often requested by Club members to provide information on matters connected with their cars and other matters referred to in the Club Rules. Such information, advice and assistance provided by such persons is given in good faith and is based on the personal experience and knowledge of the individual concerned.

Neither Porsche Club GB, nor any of the aforementioned, shall be under any liability in respect of any such information, advice or assistance given to members. Members are advised to consult qualified specialists for information, advice and assistance on matters connected with their cars at all times.

Back
Top