Replacing CV Axle Boot And Grease / Rebuild Porsche 944 951 928 968 911 924
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- čas přidán 4. 09. 2024
- If your CV axle boot is ripped on your Porsche 944, 928, 968, 911, 924 etc.. this is how to replace the cv boot and grease the joint, how to put it together and all that. This axle is from a 1988 944 Turbo.
Boot Kit #1: amzn.to/2otfU65
Boot Kit #2: amzn.to/2oodOFw
Turbo / 968 / 911 CV Kit: amzn.to/2ot8ik8
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Also important to put the same axle back on the same side of the car. The metal has been stress hardened by years of torsional force in 1 direction, putting the axle on the other side and stressing it the other way will increase the chance of a failure.
Yes because driving backwards don't put stress on the shafts...
@@TheLaurent1988 If you drive backwards at 60 miles an hour doing reverse burnouts, yeah, then you'll have a problem. Think before you post.
Great Video I assembled it wrong the first time and that thing refused to come back apart! After about half an hour a ball moved and it finally got just the right spot and came apart!Thanks for posting this!
Thanks for the vid! Your detailed demonstration of how to put the bearings back in is terrific! I have the axle out and was planning on taking it to a driveline shop. Now you've inspired me to do it myself!
Thanks for the video. When I did my 4runner's front axles, I didn't put the grease on until after I has the boot clamped onto the shaft. Made it less messy. Also, I used a metal clamp for clamping the boot on the shaft. Great job. Thanks again.
LMAO, "I Don't know what's wrong with me today, feel really impatient" - Oh man I couldn't help but laugh, but we all have those days man. Good video
First class video. Very well narrated and executed. You covered all the bases. Thank you.
I'm tackling this job on the weekend so your vid really helps. Many thanks.
Thanks. I got my axle from Rock auto and one end was assembled incorrectly. I sent it back and the replacement was exactly the same. I used your video to take it apart and put it back together correctly.
Thanks a lot for that great video....saved me plenty of time and also from getting a seizure!!!
I am in the middle of it, splined hub wont come off......yes clip is off, thanks for sharing, now I know I just have to keep tapping that hub until it releases.
THANK YOUUUUUUUUUUUUU !
Would a zip tie be better than a clamp
Is there any risk while performing this boot replacement? Will my axle perform as it is supposed to or is it a better idea to buy a new axle? I appreciate this video. Thank you for your time.
Hi,
Can this procedure be performed while axle is on the car?
Thanks ❤️❤️❤️❤️
Man, how do people think of this stuff. Engineers are smart
I rebuilt the boot, but now that its in the car the boot is not hard like the original was and it makes a sucking sound when I move the axle back and forth no matter how tight the clamps are. Is that normal for this boot?
Wow you did great I like your Video I need to do this too looks like a greasy job!!
Thanks, it's super heavy duty axle grease designed not to come off of whatever it touches, get yourself a box of gloves and don't be afraid to use as many as you need!
The goal would be to have no grease at the outside. This is not the way to do this, sorry.
Does it matter which end goes to the hub and which end goes to the transaxle? I know the hub and transaxle have different "shims"
I don't think it matters but I kept them the same.
What is name of pliers used to remove CV joint lock ring?
Clip ring pliers
The boot comes with a ring and a half circle doodad, they are both black. What are they for?
No idea, I didn't use them, they might be for other cars that the boot fits. The only rings and circles I used are the clip ring and the clamp to seal the small end of the boot.
a DIY Car Guy thanks! also, you know that big green dot on the axle, did you put that side on the wheel hub side or the transaxle side?
Sorry I don't remember a green dot. I fully rebuilt each side one at a time, and since the shims on each side are different, I used them as a reference as to which side attaches to the transaxle vs hub.
a DIY Car Guy I just got back from the junkyard and looked at a 1985.1 944. Looks like the inner race, metal thing in the middle of the CV Joint is flat on both sides and is made of a different metal as it is silver in color. Also, they have different teeth counts, so may not be compatible with whatever part you want to switch out on the joint. And also the cvs had the ring @ the end included with the new cv boot kit. It goes in first before the joint and has the concave end facing out. That is probably why both sides of the CV Joint is flat. The half circle thing is a stupid version of the C clips/circlips,/snap rings it has no holes for c clips. Hope this helps someone who reads this.
Thanks for the info. I don't know why my axles didn't use the concave piece. Either it's because it's a turbo, design revision, or someone rebuilt them before me and didn't put them on.
Do new complete cv axles come pregreased and packed fully like you are doing here?
i never bought a 944 axle but normally axles come pregreased, I would think these would, you'll probably be able to tell when you see it in person
and if they're not greased they should at least come with a packet of grease
8:36 Did you inspect the bearing surfaces after you cleaned them up? They look pitted like the balls have been binding. I am making content and mine are all wasted like yours look. I had to change all four. This WILL make noise and cause future issues.
They do look pitted but they didn't, and still don't make noise