I’ve posted about this in another thread. It’s supposed to click into place in the horizontal position. If it goes past to the vertical position, it’s been over tightened breaking or damaging the stop lug on the inside bottom of the cap. Porsche has revised the cap with a more substantial stop lug. The current revision part number ends with the letter “E”.Hello,
Quick question for anyone with the Cayman.
The rear coolant lid. Should it screw tight or should it turn and 'click' into place in a horizontal position like the Oil side cap?
Thanks.
Yes, it’s still safe. Just turn it a little past the horizontal position to make sure it’s tight enough. They are only around $40-$45 for the new revision cap. You might want to go ahead and order one from your dealer.Oh crap. I have broken it!
I assume it's 'safe' to use just bring tightened down normally?
I can't believe how easily it broke :-(
I think the design is intended to prevent overcompressing the gasket and driving the o ring too far into the tapered opening of the tube deforming the o ring.OK I've backed off the tightness to where I think it should be. There's a danger here that if I overtighten it, and then put a new one on which doesn't go as tight I could lose the original 'tightness' seal.
I just got the 30,000 mile inspection on my 2017 Base Boxster. They told me the coolant cap was bad and replaced it. They also said it was a problem on a lot of 718'sHello,
Quick question for anyone with the Cayman.
The rear coolant lid. Should it screw tight or should it turn and 'click' into place in a horizontal position like the Oil side cap?
Thanks.