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Board: Porsche - 911 - 997 - Turbo
Language: English
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Re: in cabin air filter
Here ya go. Will be a fun, non-threatening, puzzle for you to solve. Screwdriver and paying attention: next thing you know you're done.
There's a chance those filters can be washed or blown or vacuumed and reused. If they fall apart with water you know they can't be washed.
:
Note: "1" is a partial cut-away view of the __cover__ (or "housing"), just find the whole thing in real life and remove it.
There's a chance those filters can be washed or blown or vacuumed and reused. If they fall apart with water you know they can't be washed.
:
Note: "1" is a partial cut-away view of the __cover__ (or "housing"), just find the whole thing in real life and remove it.
Re: in cabin air filter
appreciate the diagram, but it tells me little about process to get to the in-cabin filter. Have you done one of these yourself? Is the filter under the battery? Under #10 is washer fluid and infront of #10 in brake fluid.Between the windshield and #4 panel is nothing. Porsche has hidden the filter very well. Thought maybe in front of the battery, but there are no panels there.
Re: in cabin air filter
Here ya go. Location of the PF. Battery to right. My _bet_ is it lifts right up and out (slide to right?) and is held in place by a friction fit.
I haven't done it but it, barring some BS snag which I DOUBT is there, it looks like a very easy DIY.
BTW, housing is not a diagrammatic "cutaway" like I speculated, it actually looks like that; made of closed-cell foam (very flimsy/fragile).
I haven't done it but it, barring some BS snag which I DOUBT is there, it looks like a very easy DIY.
BTW, housing is not a diagrammatic "cutaway" like I speculated, it actually looks like that; made of closed-cell foam (very flimsy/fragile).
Re: in cabin air filter
Quote:
johnww said:
Thanks for the photo. Porsche has hid it well.
Yeah. Took a while for us both to find it. Glad to help.
Made me think, the Parts Catalogs which I used to research the question are intensionally crude. You'll notice the lines they're drawn with are "squiggly."
Made me think (speculate) those SOBs don't want Parts Catalogs to allow "service manual" analyses conducted with them; they want to keep things as secret as possible. SM diagrams are extremely precise (non-squiggly). Geez! "What's wrong with people?!"
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