THE TRUTH ABOUT MY PORSCHE GT3RS THAT WENT SWIMMING
A video on YouTube. In Cars, a Krater category.
Watch on YouTubeSummary by Krater
The creator dismantles the rust-damaged engine of a water-submerged Porsche 911 GT3 RS in his workshop, assessing whether the cylinders and block can be salvaged or if the car requires an entirely new engine.
From the video
Answers: Can a water-submerged Porsche 911 GT3 RS engine be saved and rebuilt?
- Porsche 911 GT3 RS engine teardown
- Water damage inspection in car engines
- Rust removal techniques for engine cylinders
- Evaluating engine block usability after flood damage
- Camshaft and valve train disassembly
What it concludes
- The engine cannot be turned over initially due to rust inside the cylinders risking severe scoring damage.
- Main fuses were located underneath the dashboard instead of the frunk, causing electrical components not to be protected when submerged.
- The car's previous owner crashed it after buying it from Porsche Bellevue with around 200 miles on the odometer.
- The engine did turn over during testing, proving the conrods are not bent.
- Rusting on the cylinder walls' thermal spray coating (SUMEBore) makes the engine block unsalvageable, requiring a new engine block replacement.
Rate it, review it and add it to your lists in Krater.
Titles and thumbnails from YouTube. Krater isn't affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by YouTube or Google.