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Essential Companion Ser.: Porsche 996 Der wesentliche Begleiter: Supreme Porsche

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Zuletzt aktualisiert am 24. Mär. 2024 22:10:16 MEZAlle Änderungen ansehenAlle Änderungen ansehen

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Gut: Buch, das gelesen wurde, sich aber in einem guten Zustand befindet. Der Einband weist nur sehr ...
ISBN
9781845840969
Book Title
Porsche 996 the Essential Companion : Supreme Porsche
Item Length
11in
Publisher
Veloce Publishing The Limited
Publication Year
2008
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Item Height
1.2in
Author
Adrian Streather
Features
Reprint
Genre
Transportation
Topic
Automotive / Buyer's Guides, Automotive / General
Item Width
8.2in
Item Weight
90.8 Oz
Number of Pages
640 Pages

Über dieses Produkt

Product Information

This book on the Porsche 911 (996) series is the fourth of a planned six. It carries on the tradition established with the author's first Porsche 911 book on the 964 series. Everything a 996 owner needs to know plus a lot more is contained within the covers of this particular book. Every known model and version is described. The various engines and engine management systems for the many different nations of the world are covered. No matter where on planet earth the owner resides, their version of the 996 is covered. Manual and Tiptronic transmissions including the automatic transmission fitted to the AWD Carrera 4 and Turbo models are explained in detail. The different suspension systems are covered. All the new technology advancements of the 996 of which Ferry Porsche was so proud are written about along with all the advantages and improvements over previous 911 models. With 1300 photos and extensive appendices, this is a fact packed book and a must for any 996 owner.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Veloce Publishing The Limited
ISBN-10
1845840968
ISBN-13
9781845840969
eBay Product ID (ePID)
63113814

Product Key Features

Book Title
Porsche 996 the Essential Companion : Supreme Porsche
Author
Adrian Streather
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Features
Reprint
Topic
Automotive / Buyer's Guides, Automotive / General
Publication Year
2008
Genre
Transportation
Number of Pages
640 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
11in
Item Height
1.2in
Item Width
8.2in
Item Weight
90.8 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Tl215
Edition Description
Reprint
Reviews
"... it's the best money you'll spend when it comes your 996. This, along with any of the other three in the series by Adrian Streather, is a must-have ..." 9 magazine "Everything a 996 owner needs to know plus a lot more is contained within the covers. Copiously illustrated, there are pictures of virtually every year/model variation." Porsche Club of America, Riverside Region  , "... it's the best money you'll spend when it comes your 996. This, along with any of the other three in the series by Adrian Streather, is a must-have ..." 9 magazine"Everything a 996 owner needs to know plus a lot more is contained within the covers. Copiously illustrated, there are pictures of virtually every year/model variation." Porsche Club of America, Riverside Region  , Review from Octane, July 2008 UK magazine   At first sight quite expensive for an all-mono softback, this is essentially a workshop manual for owners who have only modest technical ability; i.e. most of us. Even allowing for padding, at 650-plus pages it lives up to its 'Essential' claim, covering every possible aspect of the 996, and can be recommended.Review by Jim Condon for Heat Exchanger, June 2008 Official publication of the Shenandoah Region of the Porsche Club ofAmerica   Breathes there a man with soul so dead, who never to himself has said, "I wish I knew more about my Porsche"? For those who want to know more, Porsche enthusiast Adrian Streather had already written 'companions' covering the 911SC, the 964, and the 993; his 996 volume just came out in May 2008. For potential 996 owners, it contains a detailed buyer's guide listing all of the 996 variants, changes (e.g., glove boxes first appeared in 2002), and options. They are supplemented by descriptions, option codes, and discussions of buyer concerns such as the notorious rear main seal (RMS) failure. The author occasionally injects pithy comments ("Luggage compartment and engine lid mechanical lever release system replaced [in 2002] with a draw button electric motor driven system ... if the battery goes flat the luggage compartment cannot be opened to get to it."). From the moment it appeared, the 996 was criticized by Porsche purists for a variety of reasons: it looks too much like a Boxster (gasp!) and not enough like Butzi's original 901, it isn't a 'real' 911 because the engine is water-cooled, the interior contains too much plastic, the car was welded together by robots and not by gnomes in Stuttgart, etc. In my opinion, a used 996 offers a lot of bang for the buck because its 'mystique' surcharge is relatively small for a Porsche. A good low-mileage 996 typically costs less than an older 993 and not much more than a 964. Going from a 1989 964 C4 to a 1999 996 C2 didn't cost me much and brought significantly improved performance (about 30% in power-to-weight ratio plus far nimbler handling), comfort (it is easier for a short person to see out of a 996), safety (traction control, side air bags, etc.), and lower maintenance costs (no more expensive valve adjustments every year). For actual 996 owners, this book is an owner's manual on steroids. It is loaded with tables of part numbers and specifications, photographs, do-it-yourself instructions for minor maintenance work such as changing brake pads. There is also a chapter on performance modifications. Most of the material seems to be compiled from Porsche technical documents and looks very authoritative. Some has been contributed by non-professional enthusiasts and should be believed with caution, like you would treat material found on web forums such as Rennlist. Together these sections account for the bulk of this very bulky (656 pages) book, and the amount of detail can be mind-numbing. Think of it as a reference manual, not bedtime reading, unless you are trying to cure insomnia. Unfortunately, the index is too short, making it harder for the reader to look up specific information. For example, there is no listing for 'lights' in either the main index or the table of contents. Only by going directly to the 'Systems' chapter did I find the eight-page section on lights. The 1300 photos are sharp but small and black-and-white, as befits a shop manual; this is not your usual coffee-table book filled with gorgeous color shots of Porsches. Despite these caveats, I highly recommend this book for anyone who owns a 996 or is seriously thinking about buying one. It brings together a mass of useful information and technical advice that is hard to find elsewhere, and I have already benefited several times from consulting it., "... it's the best money you'll spend when it comes your 996. This, along with any of the other three in the series by Adrian Streather, is a must-have ..." - 9 magazine "Everything a 996 owner needs to know plus a lot more is contained within the covers. Copiously illustrated, there are pictures of virtually every year/model variation." - Porsche Club of America, Riverside Region  , 993c4s.com, August 2008 Porsche cars, products & lifestyle website If a book's quality was to be judged on weight and heft alone, then Adrian Streather's 'Porsche 996 - The Essential Companion' would win most contests quite handily. With a shipping weight just over 5 and 1/2lbs this book offers 640 pages of technical and anecdotal insight into identifying, authenticating, purchasing, maintaining and optimizing the Porsche 996. In other words, just about anything a current or future 996 owner could want to know about their car is included in this easy to read, must have for the Porsche enthusiast.  My first exposure to Adrian's work was during the research phase prior to purchasing my 1997 Porsche 993 C4S. 'Porsche 993 - The Essential Companion' was recommended to me by a friend. At first I was a little taken back by the cost, $62 and change (same as the 996 book) but now I know I could never live with out it. While not as complete as true shop manuals, both the 993 and the 996 companion books are workshop manual for those of us with only 'modest' technical skill (which I believe covers the majority of us.)   GT Porsche, June 2008 UK magazine   It's just over ten years since Porsche made the bold move to introduce its first water-cooled 911 model, the 996. Now, 996s are becoming increasingly available to a larger market, with the 997 having superseded it and a facelift 997 around the corner, 996s are becoming more of a bargain than ever. 'Porsche 996 - The Essential Companion' would be a useful addition to any 996 owner, or prospective owner.  Beginning with an historical introduction into the entire 996 series, the book progresses with a useful guide to identifying a genuine 996 and the key areas to look for when purchasing. Like the 993 and earlier 911 models, more and more owners are willing to get their hands dirty in the ownership process, undertaking basic servicing procedures themselves to keep costs down. The book outlines nicely how to carry out these hands-on minor procedures. Streather then goes on to give an overrun with some considerable detail as to the 996's engine variations and transmissions and electrical systems. Included toward the rear of the 656 page book is a useful section on fault finding and DIY, covering replacing brake pads and discs, renewing the engine drivebelt, removing the starter motor and alternator, and removing the front and rear bumpers.  Following this is a short chapter on engine enhancements for your 996, and finally the glossaries, a Porsche enthusiast's dream. An owner of a 996 would find this an indispensable accompaniment to ownership., 993c4s.com, August 2008 Porsche cars, products & lifestyle website If a book's quality was to be judged on weight and heft alone, then Adrian Streather's 'Porsche 996 The Essential Companion' would win most contests quite handily. With a shipping weight just over 5 and 1/2lbs this book offers 640 pages of technical and anecdotal insight into identifying, authenticating, purchasing, maintaining and optimizing the Porsche 996. In other words, just about anything a current or future 996 owner could want to know about their car is included in this easy to read, must have for the Porsche enthusiast.  My first exposure to Adrian's work was during the research phase prior to purchasing my 1997 Porsche 993 C4S. 'Porsche 993 The Essential Companion' was recommended to me by a friend. At first I was a little taken back by the cost, $62 and change (same as the 996 book) but now I know I could never live with out it. While not as complete as true shop manuals, both the 993 and the 996 companion books are workshop manual for those of us with only 'modest' technical skill (which I believe covers the majority of us.)   GT Porsche, June 2008 UK magazine   It's just over ten years since Porsche made the bold move to introduce its first water-cooled 911 model, the 996. Now, 996s are becoming increasingly available to a larger market, with the 997 having superseded it and a facelift 997 around the corner, 996s are becoming more of a bargain than ever. 'Porsche 996 The Essential Companion' would be a useful addition to any 996 owner, or prospective owner.  Beginning with an historical introduction into the entire 996 series, the book progresses with a useful guide to identifying a genuine 996 and the key areas to look for when purchasing. Like the 993 and earlier 911 models, more and more owners are willing to get their hands dirty in the ownership process, undertaking basic servicing procedures themselves to keep costs down. The book outlines nicely how to carry out these hands-on minor procedures. Streather then goes on to give an overrun with some considerable detail as to the 996's engine variations and transmissions and electrical systems. Included toward the rear of the 656 page book is a useful section on fault finding and DIY, covering replacing brake pads and discs, renewing the engine drivebelt, removing the starter motor and alternator, and removing the front and rear bumpers.  Following this is a short chapter on engine enhancements for your 996, and finally the glossaries, a Porsche enthusiast's dream. An owner of a 996 would find this an indispensable accompaniment to ownership., Review from Octane, July 2008 UK magazine   At first sight quite expensive for an all-mono softback, this is essentially a workshop manual for owners who have only modest technical ability; i.e. most of us. Even allowing for padding, at 650-plus pages it lives up to its ''Essential'' claim, covering every possible aspect of the 996, and can be recommended. Review by Jim Condon for Heat Exchanger, June 2008 Official publication of the Shenandoah Region of the Porsche Club of America   Breathes there a man with soul so dead, who never to himself has said, "I wish I knew more about my Porsche"? For those who want to know more, Porsche enthusiast Adrian Streather had already written ''companions'' covering the 911SC, the 964, and the 993; his 996 volume just came out in May 2008. For potential 996 owners, it contains a detailed buyer's guide listing all of the 996 variants, changes (e.g., glove boxes first appeared in 2002), and options. They are supplemented by descriptions, option codes, and discussions of buyer concerns such as the notorious rear main seal (RMS) failure. The author occasionally injects pithy comments ("Luggage compartment and engine lid mechanical lever release system replaced [in 2002] with a draw button electric motor driven system ... if the battery goes flat the luggage compartment cannot be opened to get to it."). From the moment it appeared, the 996 was criticized by Porsche purists for a variety of reasons: it looks too much like a Boxster (gasp!) and not enough like Butzi's original 901, it isn't a ''real'' 911 because the engine is water-cooled, the interior contains too much plastic, the car was welded together by robots and not by gnomes in Stuttgart, etc. In my opinion, a used 996 offers a lot of bang for the buck because its ''mystique'' surcharge is relatively small for a Porsche. A good low-mileage 996 typically costs less than an older 993 and not much more than a 964. Going from a 1989 964 C4 to a 1999 996 C2 didn't cost me much and brought significantly improved performance (about 30% in power-to-weight ratio plus far nimbler handling), comfort (it is easier for a short person to see out of a 996), safety (traction control, side air bags, etc.), and lower maintenance costs (no more expensive valve adjustments every year). For actual 996 owners, this book is an owner's manual on steroids. It is loaded with tables of part numbers and specifications, photographs, do-it-yourself instructions for minor maintenance work such as changing brake pads. There is also a chapter on performance modifications. Most of the material seems to be compiled from Porsche technical documents and looks very authoritative. Some has been contributed by non-professional enthusiasts and should be believed with caution, like you would treat material found on web forums such as Rennlist. Together these sections account for the bulk of this very bulky (656 pages) book, and the amount of detail can be mind-numbing. Think of it as a reference manual, not bedtime reading, unless you are trying to cure insomnia. Unfortunately, the index is too short, making it harder for the reader to look up specific information. For example, there is no listing for ''lights'' in either the main index or the table of contents. Only by going directly to the ''Systems'' chapter did I find the eight-page section on lights. The 1300 photos are sharp but small and black-and-white, as befits a shop manual; this is not your usual coffee-table book filled with gorgeous color shots of Porsches. Despite these caveats, I highly recommend this book for anyone who owns a 996 or is seriously thinking about buying one. It brings together a mass of useful information and technical advice that is hard to find elsewhere, and I have already benefited several times from consulting it., Review from Octane, July 2008 UK magazine   At first sight quite expensive for an all-mono softback, this is essentially a workshop manual for owners who have only modest technical ability; i.e. most of us. Even allowing for padding, at 650-plus pages it lives up to its ''Essential'' claim, covering every possible aspect of the 996, and can be recommended. Review by Jim Condon for Heat Exchanger, June 2008 Official publication of the Shenandoah Region of the Porsche Club of America   Breathes there a man with soul so dead, who never to himself has said, "I wish I knew more about my Porsche"? For those who want to know more, Porsche enthusiast Adrian Streather had already written ''companions'' covering the 911SC, the 964, and the 993; his 996 volume just came out in May 2008. For potential 996 owners, it contains a detailed buyer''s guide listing all of the 996 variants, changes (e.g., glove boxes first appeared in 2002), and options. They are supplemented by descriptions, option codes, and discussions of buyer concerns such as the notorious rear main seal (RMS) failure. The author occasionally injects pithy comments ("Luggage compartment and engine lid mechanical lever release system replaced [in 2002] with a draw button electric motor driven system ... if the battery goes flat the luggage compartment cannot be opened to get to it."). From the moment it appeared, the 996 was criticized by Porsche purists for a variety of reasons: it looks too much like a Boxster (gasp!) and not enough like Butzi''s original 901, it isn''t a ''real'' 911 because the engine is water-cooled, the interior contains too much plastic, the car was welded together by robots and not by gnomes in Stuttgart, etc. In my opinion, a used 996 offers a lot of bang for the buck because its ''mystique'' surcharge is relatively small for a Porsche. A good low-mileage 996 typically costs less than an older 993 and not much more than a 964. Going from a 1989 964 C4 to a 1999 996 C2 didn''t cost me much and brought significantly improved performance (about 30% in power-to-weight ratio plus far nimbler handling), comfort (it is easier for a short person to see out of a 996), safety (traction control, side air bags, etc.), and lower maintenance costs (no more expensive valve adjustments every year). For actual 996 owners, this book is an owner''s manual on steroids. It is loaded with tables of part numbers and specifications, photographs, do-it-yourself instructions for minor maintenance work such as changing brake pads. There is also a chapter on performance modifications. Most of the material seems to be compiled from Porsche technical documents and looks very authoritative. Some has been contributed by non-professional enthusiasts and should be believed with caution, like you would treat material found on web forums such as Rennlist. Together these sections account for the bulk of this very bulky (656 pages) book, and the amount of detail can be mind-numbing. Think of it as a reference manual, not bedtime reading, unless you are trying to cure insomnia. Unfortunately, the index is too short, making it harder for the reader to look up specific information. For example, there is no listing for ''lights'' in either the main index or the table of contents. Only by going directly to the ''Systems'' chapter did I find the eight-page section on lights. The 1300 photos are sharp but small and black-and-white, as befits a shop manual; this is not your usual coffee-table book filled with gorgeous color shots of Porsches. Despite these caveats, I highly recommend this book for anyone who owns a 996 or is seriously thinking about buying one. It brings together a mass of useful information and technical advice that is hard to find elsewhere, and I have already benefited several times from consulting it.
Table of Content
Chapter 1: Provides the complete history of the series model year by model year including a special section on special versions.Chapter 2, Purchasing and owning. Provides a 996 buyers guide, tips on ownership and servicing information including procedures.Chapter 3, Engine, lubrication and water cooling.Chapter 4, Bosch Motronic 7.0 engine management, Exhaust and Engine electrical systems.Chapter 5, Manual and tiptronic transmissions.Chapter 6, Suspension, Brakes, Traction control, Porsche stability management, Steering, Wheels and tyres.Chapter 7, The body.Chapter 8, Air conditioning, Heating, Electronic and Electrical systems.Chapter 9, Troubleshooting.Chapter 10, Repairs schemes both from Porsche and DIY developed by 996 owners themselves.Chapter 11, Performance enhancements.Chapter 12, The glory returns to racing.Appendix A, Production data.Appendix B, Options, colour codes.Appendix C, Various translations.Appendix D, Fault codes.Glossary.References.Acknowledgements.Index.
Copyright Date
2008
Dewey Decimal
629.2222
Intended Audience
Trade
Series
Essential Companion Ser.
Dewey Edition
22
Illustrated
Yes

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