Wheel guide bolt alignment tool

Wheel guide bolt alignment tool

Author
Discussion

Boxster5

Original Poster:

906 posts

120 months

Tuesday 11th March
quotequote all
Anyone know what thread size for Porsches (I’m assuming it applies all modern Porsches).
I’m getting too old for trying to lift and align wheels now - I’m sure my very first 986 Boxster had this tool included.

Slippydiff

15,314 posts

235 months

Tuesday 11th March
quotequote all
M14 X1.5 pitch.

Redline88

556 posts

118 months

Tuesday 11th March
quotequote all
You can buy a specific tool for your OPC or design911. Only around £15 from memory

Om

2,002 posts

90 months

Wednesday 12th March
quotequote all

ChrisW.

7,415 posts

267 months

Wednesday 12th March
quotequote all
I bought a GT3 with PCCB's that had this included from new ... after that even with PCCB's it was ... gone.

The work of the bean (mean corrected) counters ...

Boxster5

Original Poster:

906 posts

120 months

Wednesday 12th March
quotequote all
Cheers guys - knew that PH would come up with the answer!

Panamax

5,617 posts

46 months

Wednesday 12th March
quotequote all
I hadn't realised some Boxsters carry a spare wheel....

speedyman

1,585 posts

246 months

Thursday 13th March
quotequote all
Panamax said:
I hadn't realised some Boxsters carry a spare wheel....
It's a space saver wheel.

M11rph

823 posts

33 months

Thursday 13th March
quotequote all
I do find them helpful.

The branded ones aren't too expensive, £12 from Design911. Aluminium, so less likely to marr the wheels.
https://www.design911.co.uk/p/wheel-mounting-tool-...

I got 2 thinking that would make alignment easier, in practice I find using one to be more straighforward and fiddling around with the jack so that the wheel is only just off the ground.


Panamax

5,617 posts

46 months

Thursday 13th March
quotequote all
speedyman said:
Panamax said:
I hadn't realised some Boxsters carry a spare wheel....
It's a space saver wheel.
Except the one taken off to fit the space saver isn't a space saver, so where does the full size punctured wheel go?

saknog

79 posts

121 months

Thursday 13th March
quotequote all
I’ve been looking at this from Searly p/n: AK7500. Expensive at £30 but lifting wheels is starting to be a struggle