JUNE 2013
In This Issue... • Feature: The Kleins • Tour Around Palos Verdes
www.pcaocr.org Editor Garey Cooper gareycooper@mac.com (714) 264-0530
June 2013
Inside this issue
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Production Editor
Maryann Marks mamsy1@yahoo.com 714-315-7977 Cooper Boggs
cooper.boggs@gmail.com
(714) 505-3662
Lisa Taylor & Tom Ridings at the festival of speed
Classified Ads Editor
Bob Weber hbobw930@aol.com 714-960-4981
Technical Writer Lee Rice
Contributing Writers Garey Cooper Steve Eguina Bruce Herrington Sandy Klein Larry Moore
914s hug the track at Autocross
2 3 14 20 23 26 28 28 30 33 IBC
Contributing Photographers
Hurry up & wait... isn’t this a festival of speed
Calendar of Events Hearts & Garages Tour Photo Trap Ralley 2013 Concours d’Elegance Porsche Parade Porsches & Pancakes GPX Fairplex DE San Gabriel Concours AutoCross Events Mammoth Mountain Tour Woody’s BurgerBahn
Departments
Bob Scheussler
Rob Greene Pamela Horton Steve & Sandy Klein, Gary Labb Pete Lech John Ortiz
Book Review: Porsche 911 - Performance Handbook Feature: Sandy Klein Festival of Speed Rally Round The Camp First 2013 OCR DE Event
Upcoming Events
Advertising Director
Features
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President’s Message Contacts Editor’s Corner Rice’s Ramblings Membership Breakfast Club/New Members AutoCross Corner Classifieds List of Advertisers Goodie Store
On the Cover: Steve & Sandy Klein with their 996 twin turbo cabriolet
Pandemonium is published monthly. Deadline for materials is the 1st of the month for publication in the next month’s issue. Subscriptions for PCA members of other regions are $30 per twelve issues. Non-members may subscribe at $35 for twelve issues, payable in advance. Pandemonium is the official publication of Orange Coast Region, Porsche Club of America. Any statement appearing in the Pandemonium is that of the author, and does not constitute an opinion of the Porsche Club of America, the Orange Coast Region, Inc., its Board of Directors, the Pandemonium editors or its staff. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all material submitted for publication. Permission is given to chartered regions of PCA to reprint articles in their newsletter if credit is given to the author and the Pandemonium. Publication office: P.O. Box 6726, Huntington Beach, CA 92615-6726. Bulk Rate class postage paid, Santa Ana, ca. Postmaster: Address change to PCA/OCR Membership,, P.O. Box 6726, Huntington Beach, CA 92615-6726
JUNE 2013
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2013 OCR Calendar of Events* JUNE 2013 1 1 9 13 15 22
Breakfast Club and Board Meeting Friends of Steve McQueen Car Show AutoX-El Toro Woody’s BurgerBahn-HB 7pm Krispy Kreme Gathering Porsches & Pancakes-Woody’s Lido 23/29 PCA Porsche Parade
SEPTEMBER 2013 7 8 12 15 21 28 30
Breakfast Club and Board Meeting AutoX-El Toro Woody’s BurgerBahn-HB 7pm White Gloves Concours Krispy Kreme Gathering Porsches & Pancakes-Woody’s Lido DE at Chuckwalla Valley Raceway
JULY 2013 6 Breakfast Club and Board Meeting 11 Woody’s BurgerBahn-HB 7pm 12-14 4th Annual 2013 Mammoth Lakes High Alpine Road Tour 20 Krispy Kreme Gathering 20 Adamson House Tour 21 AutoX-El Toro 27 Porsches & Pancakes-Woody’s Lido 28 Photo Trap Rally
NOVEMBER 2013 2 3 10 14 16 23
DECEMBER 2013
OCTOBER 2013 5 10 13 19 26
Breakfast Club and Board Meeting Woody’s BurgerBahn-HB 7pm Julian Tour Krispy Kreme Gathering Porsches & Pancakes-Woody’s Lido
AUGUST 2013 3 4 8 11
Breakfast Club and Board Meeting AutoX-El Toro Woody’s BurgerBahn-HB 7pm Griffith Observatory Tour 16/18 Monterey Historics 17 Krispy Kreme Gathering 24 Porsches & Pancakes-Woody’s Lido 24 Hearts and Garages Tour
Breakfast Club and Board Meeting AutoX-El Toro Mt Wilson Tour Woody’s BurgerBahn-HB 7pm Krispy Kreme Gathering Porsches & Pancakes-Woody’s Lido
7 8 12 21 28
Breakfast Club and Board Meeting AutoX-El Toro Woody’s BurgerBahn-HB 7pm Krispy Kreme Gathering Porsches & Pancakes-Woody’s Lido TBA Christmas Brunch Cruise TBA Ladies Christmas Soiree
* Event dates subject to change. Note: Italicized text represents events outside of OCR sponsored events. Links to Zone 8 events can be found at www.Zone8.org. OCR Board Meetings All members are welcome to OCR Board Meetings, held after the breakfast meeting at Original Mike’s We thank them for their support.
The Rennlist
A Request for updated emails! The Rennlist is our communication tool to reach members with Announcements, Event Reminders and Information deemed “Important”. If you are not receiving emails from our Region or want to change, update or add additional email addresses, Please send any new email addresses or changes directly to Pete Lech to be included in the rennlist e-blasts! Thank You Contact: Pete Lech: peterlech@att.net
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Got a suggestion? Need a question answered? Just want to vent? This email will go straight to the board of directors: opinionspcaocr@gmail.com Let us know what’s on your mind and we will share it at the next board meeting. Anyone wishing to inform the club of special circumstances, illness or loss please send the information to this email also.
President’s Message by Pres. Gordon Williams
Greetings all! I hope everyone had a wonderful month of May. We had another great turnout at the New Member’s Picnic, thanks to C. L. Over 100 folks showed up, so Dick DeRose and I flipped a lot of burgers and cooked quite a few hot dogs. I think everyone enjoyed themselves, I know I did. The next cookout will be in December when we do Toys for Tots with
the Marines. This year we will figure out a way to cook at the event to encourage everyone to participate (assuming the venue will allow it). That gives me plenty of time to get the apron cleaned from the picnic. Be looking on the calendar and join us there! June will bring us to our usual events plus the Mullin Museum tour on the 16th. It will be an exciting trip, as it’s not been done in a couple of years. If you have an interest contact Greg Lush our VP and he’ll fill you in on sign up. Summertime through October is always a great time to own a Porsche, so be sure and check our calendars in the Pando, at pcaocr.com and on our Facebook page to see how to participate in your favorite club activity. There are one or two board members who will not be seeking reelection in December, so if you are interested or have any questions, please contact myself or any of the other current board members for the particulars. If you’ve been around awhile, it’s a great way to
ensure the club goes in the direction the members and associates desire. New blood always means new ideas. Don’t forget that the Concours is in September at Lantern Bay Park in Dana Point. To volunteer or get information contact Norm Follis at NJFollis@gmail. com. Hearts and Garages is the 24th of August as usual, sign up for a great tour, great food and see us present the yearly check to our charity Semper Fi. Contact Peggy Huddleston to include your garage, sign up or to volunteer at Hud5family@gmail.com. As always, thank you to all of our members and associates for their participation in our events. Remember, this club runs on our volunteers no matter how little or how much they choose to become involved. Please don’t let your inability to devote a large amount of your time to the club keep you from volunteering ANY of your time to the club. I’ll see you on the road!
Join us In SUPPORT OF SEMPER FI for the OCR PCA Annual
“HEARTS AND Garages TOUR” Saturday, August 24th START TIME TO BE ANNOUNCED $30.00 PER PERSON YOU ARE INVITED TO PARTICIPATE IN AN AFTERNOON OF FUN, FELLOWSHIP, TRULY SPECIAL GARAGES (WHICH MEANS GREAT CARS), WONDERFUL FOOD AND EXCITING DRIVING!! YOU CAN RESERVE YOUR SPOT AT THE JULY OR AUGUST BREAKFAST CLUB MEETING WITH CASH OR CHECK OR WATCH FOR REGISTRATION TO OPEN ON “MOTORSPORTREG.COM” IN JULY
IT COULD BE YOU!! SIGN UP NOW TO BE ONE OF OUR FEATURED GARAGES! CONTACT PEGGY HUDDLESTON AT hud5family@yahoo.com
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Contact Information
www.pcaocr.org
OCR Executive Board RennList Master Pete Lech peterlech@att.net
President - Gordon Williams Surgicat@aol.com
Treasurer - David Piper dpiper@socal.rr.com
Social Media Chair Gary Labb pcaocrgary@yahoo.com Sponsorship Director Bob Scheussler bscheussler@gmail.com Tech Activities Director Cooper Boggs cooper.boggs@gmail.com Web Coordinator Bob Scheussler bscheussler@gmail.com
Vice President - Greg Lush
ocrtours@live.com
Membership Director - CL Jarusek ccwguy@aol.com
Member at Large - Ken Fredrickson Secretary - Monica Asbury
sheamonica@gmail.com
fast.freddy@verizon.net
Concours Chair Norm Follis njfollis@gmail.com Goodie Store Manager Monica Asbury sheamonica@gmail.com
Member at Large - Gary Labb pcaocrgary@yahoo.com
OCR Board Appointments Advertising Team Cooper & Nicole Boggs cooper.boggs@gmail.com Autocross Co-Chairs Christine Newcomer AutoXReg@sbcglobal.net Craig Adams ocrautox@live.com Autocross Registration Armand Gastelo autoxreg@live.com Charity Director Peggy Huddleston hud5family@yahoo.com
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Historian Judy Lech JudyLech@att.net Ladies Committee Liaison Maryann Marks mamsy1@yahoo.com Pando Editor Garey Cooper gareycooper@mac.com Pando Classified Ads Editor Bob Weber 714-960-4981 hbobw930@aol.com Pando Production Editor Maryann Marks mamsy1@yahoo.com Past President Nicole Forrest-Boggs Rally Director Larry Moore beechnut60@cox.net
Zone 8 Chairs Zone 8 Representative Tom Brown zonerep@zone8.org Zone 8 Secretary Skip Carter skipcarter@pobox.com Zone 8 Autocross Chair David Witteried dwitteried@hotmail.com Zone 8 Concours Chair Joe Nedza jcnedza@aol.com Zone 8 Club Race Coordinator Vince Knauf vvvince@aol.com Time Trial & Drivers Ed Chair David Hockett davndirc@yahoo.com Zone 8 chief Driving Instructor Scott Mann scott@renegadehybrids.com Zone 8 Rally Chair Revere Jones Zone8rallychair@aol.com Zone 8 Region Coordinator Gary Peterson gary.peterson@hrh.com Zone 8 Rules Coordinator Tom Brown tb911@adelphia.net Zone 8 Treasurer Linda Cobarrubias MS993@aol.com Zone 8 Webmaster Ken Short webmaster@zone8.org
Editor’s Notes Story by Garey Cooper
Maxine Cooper
Summer time and the drivin’ is easy! Particularly when you have a Porsche to do the drivin’ in. A little gasoline, some open roads, your friends in the Orange Coast Region and some sunshine to light the way. What could be bad? Timing is everything I just received an email telling about an accident involving a fellow PCA’er.
speeds the cars going by just inches away were impressive by the wind they displaced towards us and by the energy one could feel in their passing. There is huge potential for damage that we can become inured to feeling; cosseted as we are in our metal insulated cocoons. That is until an accident does occur! Do eggs taste better in Orange County? Well, this past Saturday I woke early, well and determined to drive up to our Breakfast Club meeting at Original Mike’s in Santa Ana. I hadn’t been to one in a couple months and was happy with the thought of spending some time with my old friends (some aren’t that old, but some ARE) in the OCR. Again, timing is everything because I got as far as San Juan Capistrano when I came to the tail end of a queue trying to get past an accident. 45 minutes and 50 feet or so later, it became more and more apparent that Original Mike’s was (Continued on Page 23)
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His name is Robert Chamblin. It seems he was driving home after work when he was rear ended by a drunk driver on the 57 Freeway. The accident was severe and from the posted photos it appears that the 914 he was driving was nearly bent in half. We wish our fellow club member well in his recovery and remind all of our readers to be aware that trouble can come at any time. Smell a rose or two and enjoy each day. I say “timing” here as a lead-in because just a few minutes, or seconds really, either earlier or later and this gentlemen would have been out of the zone in time and space where it all occurred. Timing indeed. I was rear ended on the 5 Freeway just north of my off ramp and had to stand by the road for nearly an hour waiting for the requisite Highway Patrol Officer to appear and take his notes. This happened towards the end of last year in my case. But, pertinent to our story, waiting on the fast lane side of the freeway is NOT pleasant. I also remember that at freeway
HN AUTOBA ES ADVENTUR
To commemorate our 10th anniversary we have combined all our favorites into two exciting Autobahn Adventures Our all-inclusive tours feature the new 911 Carrera and include gas, insurance and preprogrammed navigation Experience some of the most Luxurious hotels in Europe. Enjoy banquet dinners with gourmet food and fine wines Go behind the scenes at the Porsche factory and museum in Stuttgart. Drive the Autobahn - No Speed Limit Come join the party and help us celebrate on one of our incredible Luxury European Driving Tours
For the complete itineraries visit our website at www.autobahnadventures.com or call us at 714.9640280 JUNE 2013
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Book Review:
Porsche 911 Performance Handbook, 1963-1998 Third edition, by Bruce Anderson, Published by Motorbooks, Minneapolis, MN. Review by Bruce Herrington The Porsche Community (broader than just PCA) lost a great part of its ‘corporate’ technical knowledge when Bruce Anderson died this spring. Arguably, his mind contained more and broader technical information on the configuration, maintenance and tuning of air-cooled, 6 cylinder Porsches than any other in the world. Fortunately, a book exists which encompass and preserves much of that knowledge. Porsche 911 Performance Handbook, 1963-1998 is not so much a handbook as a tome of 304, 8-1/2 x 11 pages. The term Performance in the title is also somewhat misleading. This book is about much more than just hotrodding air-cooled Porsches, a subject with which it does deal, in specific detail. This handbook is one of the best sources available for information on the configurations of various year cars. It is an essential book for the library (or coffee table) of anyone seriously interested in air-cooled 911s. This book is very well illustrated with photographs, many in color, illustrating the evolution of the design of certain components. Also included are custom graphics, which illustrate system operation and internal configurations that cannot be shown in a photograph. Then there is the text. Bruce Anderson was well renowned in the aerospace industry as an outstanding technical writer, before he started playing with Porsches. His skill in presenting his encyclopedic knowledge is attested by the years his columns appeared in Panorama, Excellence and other periodicals and his many years of service as Technical Editor of Pano’s Tech Q&A Section. Chapter 1 of the Porsche 911 Performance Handbook, 1963-1998, is an outstanding compendium of all of the design changes (not just engine changes)
made to enhance 911 performance year by year. It is the place to find out what makes a car of year X better than a car of year X-1. Chapter 2 is an equally comprehensive and detailed presentation of the particular things to check on when considering the purchase of a 911 of any specific year. It also contains model by model (SC, 993, 964) Pre-Purchase Inspection checklists from Zone 8’s own Tony Callas. Chapter 3 deals with the evercontinuing development of the air-cooled 911 engines, describing the almost year-by-year and 911 model by model changes, in detail. The very extensive information contained in the narrative is summarized in an 8-page table at the end of the chapter. Chapter 4 gets down to the nittygritty of engine rebuilding, with lots of how-to pictures and insightful notes on tricks-of-the-trade. Also included is a
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2-1/2 page Engine Builder’s Checklist of what to do and how to verify re-usability of components. Chapter 5, over half way through the book, is where the hot-rodding starts to come in. This chapter deals with improvements to engine performance. Modifications proposed are discussed in detail, down to the appropriate carb jets to use with specific piston/cylinder combinations. Chapter 6 on suspension covers springs, anti-roll bars, alignment, wheels and brakes, with specific recommendations for each of the various 911 models, and intended uses from street to full-race. Chapter 7 talks about the various transmissions, their configurations and their years of usage. Included are charts of gears available for the various models and their effect on speed at various RPMs. Finally, yet importantly, are some fascinating appendices providing 911 production figures in very great detail, a preventive Maintenance checklist and tune-up specifications for every year and model. There are specific recommendations for adjusting Solex, Weber and Zeniths carbs as well as for mechanical and CIS/K-jetronic injection systems. The final appendix gives specific guidance for changing oil and filters on 993s and 964s. Porsche 911 Performance Handbook, 1963-1998 should be available for $39.99 from your favorite bookseller (ask for it), or from http:// www.motorbooks.com
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Rice’s Performance Porsches Specializing in 911 & 930
Repairs, Overahauls, Service & Upgrades Porsche Engine Specialist OEM Porsche Parts, ARP, Bosch, KKK Turbos, RUF
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LESLIE F. RICE PHONE (714) 539-1042 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY E-MAIL riceturbos@sbcglobal.net
Feature Article:
The Best Thing About Owning A Porsche Story by Sandy Klein
“When I first met Steve, he had a white 924 Turbo Porsche”
The best thing about owning a Porsche is all of the wonderful friends you make while attending the events sponsored by being a member of PCA. When I first met Steve, he had a white 924 Turbo Porsche and I had a blue 280Z. I quickly learned that the 924 was a lot more fun…what with downshifting and the speed. So, I bought a 924 and eventually gave it to Steve’s son when he entered college.
SK’s DRM (Sandy Klein’s dream)
In 2004, I decided with all the big events in my life happening that year that I needed a mid-life crisis car and decided a newer Porsche was just what the doctor prescribed. Walter’s in Riverside sold me my current Porsche and we have been enjoying it ever since. It is a 996 twin turbo cabriolet. License plate number is SK’s DRM (Sandy Klein’s dream). We immediately became PCA members and have enjoyed many wonderful PCA trips. We drove to Yosemite with 2 other couples where we met up with the Golden State group and spent the weekend. We have been to day trips such as the
Mullins’s museum in Oxnard, Nethercutt Museum, Petersen Museum, visited a camel ranch, Frederick R. Weisman Museum, Getty Villa, and the Santa Barbara Museum, etc. We have enjoyed driving up Highway 1 to Carmel (stopping at a bed and breakfast overnight along the way and of course lunch at Nepenthe in Big Sur where at 800 feet above the Pacific Ocean you get fabulous ocean views) seven consecutive years to attend the Pebble Beach Concours d’Elegance. We love staying in Carmel, attending the concours, seeing the elegant cars lined up the day before along Ocean Boulevard in Carmel, eating the excellent food in their great restaurants and watching the people
Sandy’s 944
We bought the first 944 sold in Orange County in 1983 and I used it as a daily driver going back and forth to Orange County from Corona for 5 years. I then was lucky enough to retire early from the Federal Government and went into Real Estate. It wasn’t so easy taking families in my 944 so we just used it for fun and we still have it.
Flat tire at the Speedway (Continued on Page 11)
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Feature: The Best Thing About Owning A Porsche: with their dogs (interesting how dogs and their owners seem to look alike). In August 2005, after the concours, we drove to Santa Rosa for the Porsche Escape. It was a fun filled weekend with car shows, wine tours and another chance to meet really great people. That year, Adolf Ruf was the speaker at the dinner. He had also flown a car over from Germany to be on display. Recently we had the opportunity to drive each of the new Porsches (Panamera, Cayman, Boxster, 966, etc.) at the Auto Club Speedway in Fontana. It was especially fun since Steve did the Brownfield development of the Auto Club Speedway and drove the track on the dirt before they applied the asphalt. He says that was more fun than in 2012 driving the Rusty Wallace stock car at 180 miles per hour around the track.
(Continued from Page 9)
We live in Corona where Steve is an environmental engineer and I am a licensed Realtor. We love spending time with our two German Shepherds and our cat, (used to have 2 horses, but they became large pets when they built homes all around Car at recent speedway event us), but anytime we can, we love getting in the car and taking fun taking side trips whenever something off. in the area piqued our interest. We have taken many trips around We totally agree with the saying “It’s not just the cars, it’s the people.” We the country in our Porsches, usually look forward to many more years of fun staying in bed and breakfasts with a and friendship with PCA friends. general destination. We have had extra
Flat tire at the Speedway Sandy just drove the new Panamera at the speedway
Sandy in front of the Porsche tractor
Fun at the speedway
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50 Cars for 50 years of 911 Story by Bruce Herrington Photos by: Rob Greene, Bruce Herrington and courtesy of the Festival of Speed Website
In recent years, many hallowed makes of cars, such as Pontiac and Oldsmobile, have faded out of existence. Porsche not only carries on but one of its models, the 911, has achieved its 50th anniversary this year. Designed to be bigger and better than the 356 that preceded it, the 911 was unveiled at the Frankfurt Automobile show in September 1963. In recognition of the longevity of the model, the 2013 Zone 8 Festival of Speed incorporated a display of 50 Years of 911s . Fifty cars, one from each of the fifty years of 911 production. The Display (coordinated Rob Greene’s 911 is a frequent Concours contender by OCR’s own Bruce Herrington and including cars from several OCR fill in the missing Porsche for a particular members) was a Zone event and cars year resulted in some deviations in the came from all corners of the Zone and well-planned layout. But, ‘a good time beyond; Monterey in the north, San was had by all’. Diego in the south and Scottsdale to the The oldest 911 shown was the east. ‘infamous’ VIN 300020. This is one of Site limitations were such that only 82 cars produced in the autumn of 1964 1 car from each year could be accepted, as a type 901 prior to the name change and even at that the display appeared to 911. The early ‘90s restoration of this more like a crowded parking lot than a car by Precision Motion in Riverside museum exhibit. The enthusiasm from was something of a community project PCA members wanting to participate in by Riverside Region members of the this once-in-a-lifetime event was so great time, some even contributed parts to that many more cars were offered than the project. The newest Porsche shown could be accepted. Attempts to balance was a 2013 Coupe. A special order that out body styles and colors worked well in reprised the silver paint and red leather the planning, but the realties of illnesses of the early Spyder Race cars. and work issues lead to some late stage To create more interest and add to cancellations. Calling up the reserves to the display, behind each car was a poster
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Every Car had a story
explaining the car’s design features and ‘life experiences’. Every car had a story, from one that had raced on the Nurburgring, to one that spent most of its time touring Europe, to one that had been the lifetime dream of the owner’s spouse, to one of the very oldest that had been in the same family since it was purchased new. There was a complete mix of body styles, coupes, cabs, targas and turbos. The wide range of colors was not dominated by the all too common red of the early cars, but it seemed that white was the most common color, with silver probably a close second. Versions of (Continued on Page 13)
‘74 Carrera model with unique 911 on the hood, belongs to D. R. Snyder
greens and blues were represented; only the yellow most common on Boxsters seemed to be missing from the pallet of 911 colors in the display. The festival, attended by approximately 5000 people, also included parts vendors and suppliers, swap meet, cars for sale, PCA Club Racing and Time Trialing, Taste of Autocross, Track Tours, Concours d’Elegance, car corrals, and Driving Simulators. During lunchtime track tours you could take your street car out on the track-and there was a taste of the Autocross, where you could take your street car out on a mini track and test your limits. Over 200 drivers, drove the oval at the Auto Club Speedway in Fontana all weekend long. People enjoyed one of the largest Concours d’Elegance that the Festival has ever seen This was a beautiful display of Porsches, prepared with tenderness and attention to detail for judging by their owners and shown on Vendor’s Row on Saturday. The 2013 California Festival of Speed was a truly great weekend event with something for everyone.
Lisa Taylor’s ClubSport
ABOVE: 50 years of 911s lining up for the track run and photo shoot
RIGHT: Steve Eguina looking smart with his GMG racer on vendor row
RIGHT: Vendor row was full of fun new and trending “accessories”
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Save the Date Sunday, July 28, 2013
PCA/OCR Presents DAS “PHOTO–TRAP” RALLYE
Follow the course instructions precisely, identify the photos presented, in the order in which you find them & DO Not exceed the specified time limits Everyone will finish, but probably, few will get it 100% correct.
No Cakewalk here!
This is not a Cake Walk. So, plan to arrive with a clear windshield, clean glasses, a clear mind and a clipboard and pencils. Beginners are welcome; you’ll have fun. START & REGISTRATION Check-in: South County Superior Court parking lot, Jamboree at Birsch, Newport Beach. Registration: 9:00 AM, Contestants Meeting 9:20, First Car out 9:45. Event fee: $10 / car, includes Route Instructions, Scoring, & Event Car # Plague for each car. Approx. drive time: 2.5 hours / Lunch (no host) and Awards Presentation at 11:45 to 1:00, Steelhead Brewery, UCI Center, Irvine. Pre Registration (RSVP) to Larry Moore at lbm993@cox.net beginning July 1, 2013.
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Rice’s Ramblings:
911 and 930 Brake History
Part I - Application for All 911, 930, 964, 993 Models Story by Lee Rice
An unexpected road test revealed something that any Porsche enthusiast must consider: BALANCE. This is very important when replacing any one component or system in a car, but a Porsche 911 is no ordinary car. Not ordinary in any way at all. I was concerned about how well my 930 turbo brakes would really work now that I had a performance built 3.6 Liter turbo engine in my evolved 1968 911? One long empty road led to a quick highspeed test of how well the 930 brakes worked. I did the upgrade 20 years ago when I swapped in a 370 HP 3.0 turbo engine! My experience of the 930 brakes was that they are FANTASTIC! However that was compared to the 1969 911S brakes I has been using for the 2.2S engine and later for a special 3.0RS engine, I built in 1985. With an upgrade to a 3.0L Turbo engine in my 1968 evolved 911, it soon became apparent that the 911S brakes were at their limit. I wondered how Porsche ever let the heavy 1976 930 turbo out the door with the 911S brakes and no vacuum assistance? Clearly, the 1976 Turbo was handicapped with those brakes. The 1977 upgrade to vacuum assist brakes on all 911- 930 models and that helped immensly. Still, with the coming 1978- inter-cooled, 3.3Liters, and the 930 as getting even heavier, the 911S brakes had to go. The Upgrade became known as the” 930 Brakes”, which evolved from the Porsche 917 racing program of 1970-1973. The 930 brakes were slightly modified with a hand brake system and
then installed on the 1973- 2.8 Liter RSR and 1974 3.0L RS and RSR. The 1967 911S brakes came from an upgrade in 1967 which featured 2-piston (38mm) “M” iron calipers in front and 2-piston (35mm) “L” iron Calipers in rear. Discs were up-graded to vented disc. F: 282 x 20mm, and R: 290 x 20 mm vented discs. The 1969 911S, from 1969 on, had a further upgrade to a 2-piston (38mm) ALUMINUM caliper. This is the “911S Aluminum Caliper” on the front, with the same 282x20mm front-vented disc. The rear vented discs were the same but now used what was previously the front caliper (Iron 38mm 2-piston”M” caliper). The 911S brakes worked well OK for most early 3.0L 260 HP RoW and 245 P USA 930 Turbos. Originally, the 917-RSR brakes were supposed to be installed on the 1976 Turbo but development issues delayed the installation. The 911S brakes were soon realized to be at the end of their ability to slow the ever-increasing weight of the 911 series and especially the Turbo. In 1977, the introduction of vacuum assisted brakes made a great improvement in braking, but it also revealed the limited ability of the 911S brakes when dealing with upgraded 3.0L turbo driving. To add a special need to this, Porsche’s 1976 935-race car was soon approaching speeds of 190 mph and the 917-RSR brakes used on them were then realized to be too small to handle slowing at these racing speeds. The racing department made their own much larger racing-only ‘monster brakes’ and the road 930 Turbo program developed a new “930 brake.” The new brake was a further development of the 917-RSR brakes. TURBO BRAKES Turbo Brakes were introduced with the 1978-1989 Turbo with front 4-piston “Turbo” (38mm x 4-piston) Aluminum Alloy calipers and rear 4-piston “Turbo” (30mm x 4-piston) Aluminum Alloy JUNE 2013
L - Front 930 brakes 03-13
L - Rear 930 brakes 03-13
calipers. The Front Discs were 304 x 32 mm, curved vane, cross-drilled, floating disc type; the Rear Discs of 309 x 28 mm curved vane & cross-drilled, with hand brake drum in the one-piece disc assembly. During the 1960-70s-80s, brake developments were fewer and simpler. From 1990 and on it got a lot more complex. However, the primary brake upgrade to improve the 911 remained getting the largest brakes that fit. At least it seemed that way. Brake technology has improved dramatically over the years as well. Big size is not as important with modern brakes! Time trailers and racers understood that you needed harder pads that didn’t fade after a few laps and weren’t so hard on pedal effort. Brake cooling was a big problem as well, to prevent rapid fade, pad and disc wear, and to avoid cracking discs, especially during track event. I can tell you about that one! So now back to 2013. I discovered, once again, that my supposedly finished evolving 911 was in need of upgrading again! That M65/50 3.6L Turbo engine I developed and wrote so much about demonstrated the ability to get up to frightening speed very QUICKLY! For a performance built turbo-charged engine making 370-400 HP, the “930 brakes” (Continued on Page 31)
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RALLY ROUND THE CAMP Story by LB Moore What combines a scenic drive, a treasure type hunt, an encounter with California History and Irish Beer and Chicago Pizza? OCR’s “Rally Round the Camp”; USMC Camp Pendleton that is. Yes, that and a scamper over the Ortega Highway in southern Orange County was the venue of this rally on a fine St. Patrick’s Day Sunday, March 17, 2013. The participating “Rallistas” occupying twenty-six 911 Porsches, one Cayenne (with the James Buck family on board) and one automotive oddity, a very nice convertible Mercedes (the Budais), lined up in San Juan Capistrano at 9:00 AM for the start of this 115 mile adventure. Embracing a bit of heritage thinking, this rally, via notes embedded within the Route Instructions (RIs), discussed bits of California History that unfolded along the rally route.
Expedition (1769) and Father Serra, among others. In Fallbrook the Rallyistas encountered a bit of modern traffic and historic Old Highway 395 which they then followed on to Temecula. Temecula was a mission satellite rancho (1800), a settlement town and a true western stagecoach stop (1857). Today, because the downtown has become a significant weekend Larry Moore is tourmeister extraordinaire tourist attraction mobbed with cars and folks, the RIs routed our Rallistas around the downtown on the the community of Mission Viejo that I-15 to the vicinity of Lake Elsinore. has grown out of the rancho the O’Neil Exiting the interstate and proceeding Family purchased in 1882 and still over to Grand Ave., the Rallistas traveled operates to this day. The rally finish was northerly on this historic Overland/ at Selma’s Chicago Pizza and Pub (really Butterfield Stage Route (1857-1861) and good food and beer) on Crown Valley then turned southwest onto the Ortega Parkway. Pit stops, a bit of imbibing, a lot Highway (est. 1933) towards the coast. of eating and good Porsche conversation This highway was so named to honor the followed. accomplishments of Don The rally challenge embodied in this Jose Francisco Ortega and event was to find the objects illustrated the very successful Portola in the dozen photos attached to the RIs Expedition of which he and list them in the order encountered. was a leading member. So the challenge was twofold: find them Once over the and put them in order. The photo scoring mountain, the Rallistas revealed 16 car teams with 100%. turned north off the Ortega Congratulations! These winners, both Highway and proceeded drivers and navigators, will receive “gotup Antonio Parkway into em-all” medals. It is the Rallymeister’s Ladera Ranch. This new intent to note the medalists at each rally development lies within event during the remainder of the year
Sign #1 -The Capistrano Depot is right across the street from the San Juan Capistrano Mission
The first note pointed out the obvious. The San Juan Capistrano Mission which was established in 1776, the seventh in the chain of missions that extended from San Diego to Sonoma, California in the Spanish Era (15421848). As the Rallistas progressed along the route through San Clemente, across Camp Pendleton to Oceanside and then inland to Fallbrook, they encountered various California historic places and characters; Pio Pico, Mission San Luis Rey, the Gaspar Portola Settlement
Lots of history of the area was learned while driving from sign to sign (Continued on Page 26)
JUNE 2013
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First 2013 OCR DE Event (A DE IS NEVER A RACE!!) Story by Bob Scheussler & Steve Eguina
Interior course map
Monday morning, April 29, OCR kicked-off the first of two track events in the OCR 2013 Drivers Education Series sponsored by Walter’s Porsche at Autoclub Speedway Interior Road Course in Fontana. GMG, Global Motorsports Group, in Santa Ana was a support sponsor. A Drivers Education or DE is an instructional event at track speed with continuous lap driving. There is no timing since the event is designed to be instructional only, with no competition. There are no award points or trophies associated with DE events. While not timed, drivers are competitive and can experience the ‘occasional adrenaline surge’ associated with racing. A DE is never a race (or so they say). The Autoclub Speedway track opened at 7 a.m. along with OCR Registration and Tech Inspection. Christian Van Fleet handled Tech Inspection; Christine Newcomer managed driver sign-in; Matt O’Donnell setup the required equipment transported from El Toro; and Steve Eguina had the announcements going. We had wonderful weather and a great turnout with seventy registered drivers, which included thirty-five novice drivers. It was nice to see so many new drivers interested in driving a DE event. In addition to Ed McRae, Walter’s Porsche – General Manager, we also had five Walter’s Porsche invited customer guests. This event gave
them the opportunity to drive their new Porsches at ‘speed’. If you are not experienced driving your Porsche on a road-race course, don’t let that intimidate you. Novices are assigned an instructor for the day, and are accompanied by this instructor for all their drive time. This accelerates a driver’s learning curve, makes the day more enjoyable and helps keep everyone safe. Steve did his usual great drivers meeting, track talk familiarizing everyone with the protocols for signaling and executing a safe pass on track and other essential information for a fun, safe day. The professional Corner Worker team explained the flag communication system including the ominous “BLACK FLAG” requiring an immediate return to the pits so we can have a little talk (i.e., you or your car did a something not preferred!). Safety was stressed, as always. Everyone was reminded that during the first driving session, tires and brains are not warmed up yet so it is necessary to warm both up gradually on track. Also, the ever-present reminder ‘even though we are at a race track with racy cars, this is not a Race!’ was clearly stated. A DE event consists of multiple driving sessions with passing allowed in designated areas under controlled circumstances. Drivers are grouped into Run Groups based upon experience, once again for safety. Experienced drivers cultivate interesting rivalries with friends jockeying for position,
JUNE 2013
chasing one another and really having a great time. We had a wide variety of vehicles at the event: dedicated track cars; Carreras; Caymans; Boxsters; GT3’s; and Turbo’s. Some cars have the advantage in the straights, and other cars have the advantage in the curves. The ‘chases’ that result are fun to watch and even more fun to do. By the end of the day everyone had all the track time they desired. Even though there were no Timing results, there were lots of smiles and fond memories. The day was indeed educational with many drivers gaining knowledge & skill handling their cars and learning the track. Most drivers new to the DE event learned that DE’s are a GREAT way to spend a Monday, and they didn’t want to miss the next event, which is: • Monday, September 30 Chuckwalla Raceway, Desert Center, CA Special thanks to Walter’s Porsche and General Manager, Ed McRae, for their support. As the OCR Driving Events Sponsor, they enable us to hold these events at a wonderful facility like Autoclub Speedway. OCR wants to thank Walter’s for their continued support and thank those OCR members that support the Walter’s Automotive Group, which in addition to Porsches, also sell and service new and pre-owned Mercedes, Audis, Fiats and Smart cars. Steve & I appreciate the support of all the drivers who participated in the event making it a fun day, along with the volunteers who make it all happen. Thanks for a wonderful event and we hope to see you at Chuckwalla!
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(Continued from Page 5)
going to be out of the question. So good bye Orange County eggs! With exquisite timing however, when this realization dawned on me I was with fortuitous luck right at the Ortega Highway Ramp. Every Porsche driver of some vintage knows this road and how with rare old time terrain following curves it snakes from Orange County over the mountains and through to Lake Elsinore. Still an anachronistic two lanes, two meandering lanes with never more than a few hundred feet of it straight, the old Ortega is still a delight to drive in a White GT3. The only thing to spoil anyone’s fun is that like any road, you have to share it. Sometimes that sharing is with likeminded people in or on performance machines, there are lots of motorcycles on the Ortega. However, other times, inevitably you must share with people who have no appreciation of a fast vehicle on an appreciative road. Now and then, you don’t see those people and it’s just your road; yours alone. Blanche and I had a blast and the very nice courteous slower cars we did come upon took the cut-outs and let us go by. Thanks to them and a little luck I took the long way home and ran the Ortega through to the 15 Freeway and thereafter to SD.
Rodent Track Actually, that is a “typo” on purpose; I mean “Road & Track”, always spelled with an ampersand by the way. This magazine has been around a long time and for my generation provide a lot of the connection to Sports Cars and the European world before the Internet begin to render paper magazines with monthly publishing dates obsolete, even though they are still with us. At least those that adapt to the new realities are. By the way, Road & Track was located right here in Newport Beach for many years. Right up until 2011 I believe. Well in the latest Road & Track, the entire issue is devoted to the just past 50 years of the 911. It is one of the better releases that I have seen. The content ranges from the newest to the earliest iterations of this iconographic sports car. And, they are pretty honest about the changes over the years to the car. Some of these were necessary to keep us citizen consumers from being early departures from the Porsche gene pool of buyers; not a good way to elicit repeat business. For instance, I wonder how many current Porsche owners and drivers realize that the first generations instability was (partially) cured by the
addition of something like 50 pounds of lead weights to the front bumpers. I may not have the exact amount of weight, but it was there. So reading this issue is somewhat educational from the standpoint of 911 evolutions. I have a last comment on the 911 evolution although there can certainly be many comments. That is the “993” model of which I had one, in my opinion anyway, was one of the prettiest in the long line. Also, the “997” and now latest model “991” seem to have recaptured some of the “993” look and done that right well. What is your selection as “prettiest” 911? Maybe we should have a poll on the subject? On a clear day you can see Monterey and the historic races along with Pebble Beach Concours, at least that is what I am going to attempt. This summer, directly after my long postponed retirement, Mrs. Cooper and I are going to Monterey to take in all things automotive there. It’s been a few years and the timing is right, so off we will go. I’ll tell you all about it. Later…
The 58th Annual Porsche Parade June 23-29, 2013 Grand Traverse Resort and Spa Traverse City, MI JOIN US! We encourage you to share the fun with Porsche friends both new & known, in Traverse City, Michigan this summer! The Grand Traverse Resort is full, and we are working with a variety of other hotels to accommodate all participants! In its 87th year, the local Cherry Festival will begin their celebration on June 29th, as those of us in PCA are enjoying the final day of our Parade. This makes a small town very busy, & rooms are filling quickly. We will post new information and lodging options as we have them available, but encourage you to browse locations of interest and reserve on your own at: http://www.traversecity.com/lodging-5 Parade Registration is open! Go to http://www.pca.org/Activities/Parade/Register.aspx
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OCR Membership Anniversaries
[6 years or more]
44 Years Malcolm & Dianne Macondray 37 Years Jeffrey & Marce Lewis 34 Years John Collins 28 Years Bill Petersen 27 Years Kenneth Fish 26 Years Gerry Kokoszka & Elinor Remar William Vaughan & Laurie Saporito 24 Years David Baum & Ricky Dupont 21 Years Greg Moegling 20 Years Gordon & Jeanne Gray 18 Years William & Leilani Hasenplaugh Ken & Grace Fredrickson 16 Years Steven & Analyn Nogy Christian & Janie Van Fleet Doug & Peggy Shannon 15 Years Dwain Dement & Nick Emens
11 Years Raymond & Connie Way Bob Malone & Lorraine Tiffany-Malone Jim Dawson 10 Years John D’Abusco 9 Years Quincy & Evan Wang Richard & Jane Douglass Peter Hansel & Patricia Scanlon James Buck & Brittney Dunham 8 Years Burnie & Carmen Dunlap Dennis Hall & Mindy Lutman Eric & Veronica Taylor Jim & Brennan Slavik Richard Sartor Gary & Jaquelyn Akin Jay & Marjorie Warren Stephen & Carol Bennett
Anthony Napoli & Ritchie Hernandez Eastvale/1972 911 Joe Negrey & Nick Edwards Trabuco Canyon/1986 911 Gerald O’Donnell Laguna Niguel/2011 911 Samuel Sarria Huntington Beach/1968 912 Ken Earl Alta Loma/2013 991 Transfer from Riverside (RIV) Jesus Moya Perris/1997 993 Transfer from Riverside (RIV)
7 Years Yo & Bo Svendsbo Bruce & Terri Sargeant Carlos & Laurie Recharte
Dennis Ribant Newport Coast/1995 Carrera Transfer from California Central Coast (CCC)
6 Years Gloria Alkire & Maureen McCarthey Stuart & Kerry Ferguson Ted & Toshiko Hisada Alan & Gail Hall Richard & Linda Lantello Chris Robertson Charles Richardson Ken Johns & Betsy McCormick
Kevin Rubin Corona Del Mar/2012 911 Transfer from Los Angeles (LA)
14 Years Christopher Brown & Jenny Parsons
New Members and Transfers
12 Years Don & Gregory Hinshaw Mitch Ballard Gary Moeller & Tyler Gaines Armand & J’nan Gastelo
Michael Berry Huntington Beach/1998 Carrera
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Marc Leavitt Irvine/2006 Carrera S
John Issa & Kerry Krisher Irvine/2000 996
Membership Questions? • General Membership • Change of Address /
Info Car /Phone • Where is my Pando? • Joining PCA/OCR • They spelled my • IntraRegion Transfers NAME wrong! • Potential Member Referrals
Contact: CL Jarusek ccwguy@aol.com
Breakfast Club/New Members Photos by Pamela Horton and Gary Labb
Each month the Club meets at Original Mike’s Restaurant in Santa Ana for breakfast and to view each other’s cars. The new members attending the May 2013 breakfast are pictured below with their Porsches along with pictures from other monthly events. Location details for the Breakfast Club appear on the back cover of this magazine. We thank Original Mike’s for their support.
Lee Brandt - 2000 Boxster Ocean Blue
Paksar Niroumand - Cayanne
Randy Bent 1992 964 Colbalt Blue Paul and CJ Wilkinson (on R) join the group at Woody’s BurgerBahn
LoJack law Enforcement Liaison Ted Saraf speaking to members in the parking lot at Original Mike’s after breakfast
Members Left from front Phillip, Billy, Debbie, Right from front Terry, Dick, Norm, Larry, Gloria with president Gordon at the far end of the table enjoying breakfast at Porsches and Pancakes
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Rally ‘Round The Camp:
(Continued from Page 17)
There were signs to be found of all types and sizes
The scenery of the historic sights was exceptional
and to make a Year-End Award to the “Eagle Eye Champions”. The “Eagle Eye” teams, in no particular order, for this event were: Matt Bermath & Court Hartman, Bob Flack & Wendy Flack , Kim Forsyth & Justin Forsyth, Eric Budai & Becky Budai, Gabe Renga & Pat Renga, C.L. Jarusek & Nancy Troast, Andriano Bortolin &
Janet Bortolin, Steve Borowski & Linda Borowski, Dave Goward & Barbara Goward, Brett Donaldson & Jeff Teets, Eric Kaltenbach & Candice Kaltenbach, Peter Lech & Judy Lech, Brian Husting & Lynn Husting, Mike Miceli & Linda Miceli, Jim Reinholdt & Gail Reinholdt, Dick DeRose & Chris DeRose Congratulations to all of the ‘eagle
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eyes’ and many thanks to all who participated because your participation is what makes the club viable. Rallymeister
Auto-X Corner:
The First 2013 Autocross Drivers Clinic
Story by Eric P. Budai. Photos by John Ortiz group of drivers. Ultimately, the next step for many autocross instructors is to become a driving event (D.E.) and track instructor. The GPX region usually hosts the course at the Streets of Willow once a year. If you are already an AX instructor, you’ll probably be invited to the next round. Don’t pass it up. It’s worth the effort and you can learn much. In a few months or so, OCR PCA would like to plan for another Instructor Clinic, most likely on a smaller scale. If you are a Club member, and have not experienced what you and your car are capable of in a safe environment, sign up at MotorSportreg. com. You’ll be paired with a qualified instructor... one who might even have a car similar to your own. Turbo? Cayenne? 914? No problem! We even have some loaner helmets available, But once your hooked, you’ll end up buying your own.
Instructor and student pairings beforehand Sunday, April 14th, was our third event in the Walter’s Porsche Autocross 2013 season. April was a key month for OCR’s autocross, partially because we have thirteen new Autocross instructors, There many facets to the Autocross program, all of them important, all of them linked and dependent on each other: Timing, Safety, Equipment, Co-Chairs, Registration, Course Design and our Instructor Corps. Back in February, we held an Instructor’s Clinic in Irvine. The course focused on positive instruction methods, driving techniques and safety. Additional instruction and certifications were conducted during the Control Clinic, as well as during the first two AutoX’s, Thanks you Jerry Griffin for lending your expertise on check rides, Being a competent driver on your own is one thing, but being able to successfully guide a newbie around a virtual sea of cones is another. Sometimes more patience and encouragement are required than sheer skill. Skill is acquired with seat time. Participation and a good attitude make for a nice day at the track. All of our instructors are good at what they do, some are faster around the track than others, but that’s not always the point. A valued instructor is also a good ambassador for the Club. For many participants, this is their first exposure to such a driving event and our Club. We’d like them to return.
Many participants attend regularly and become accomplished drivers. For them, driving instruction is the next logical step in their driving career. Instruction validates your skills. Instruction makes you a better driver because you are on the track nearly twice as long. For example, at our last D.E. in Fontana, I had three students; I was in and out of cars all day long with only a 40-minute break for lunch. With some rough math, that’s about 230 miles of hard drivin’. A tip of the hat to all of the other instructors who stepped up, on a Monday to complete the day... incident free! At autocross, showing the new person how to take the line and why to take the line is not always easy, but it can be a rewarding endeavor. Both parties walk away with something positive. Over time, the new driver will become proficient and then take his or her On the grid and ready to run turn ushering in a new
JUNE 2013
(Continued on Page 29)
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June 9, 2013, Sunday Registration:
http://MSReg.US/DETTJune9
For info contact:
REGISTRATION:
Drivers Ed: 1.5 mile road course
Entry Level Event — no special equipment needed for stock classes Helmets required (Snell SA or M 2005 & 2010)H Helmets available for rent or purchase
Mandatory First Timers Ground School Saturday evening
Absolute Registration Deadline: May 24, 2013. Space is limited, Register NOW! All Judged Class entries: $85. • All Park & Display entries: $55.
All entries include one (1) lunch ticket. Add’l. lunch tickets available at $25. each. Raffle Tickets: $5/ea. or $20/5 All paid entries eligible for Peoples’ Choice Award voting. Full Concours Division C-1 All Closed 356 C-2 All Open 356 C-3 911-912: ‘65-’73 C-4 911-911 Turbo, 930, 912E (‘74-’83) C-5 911-Carrera & Turbo (‘84-’89) C-6 911-Carrera & Turbo (964, 993: ’89-’98) C-7 911-Carrera & Turbo, GT2, GT3 (996, 997: ’99 — 2012) C-8 914-4, 914-6 C-9 All 924, 928, 944, 968 Übergang Division UG -1 All Boxster UG -2
All Cayman
2013
IO DIVIS
Special Categories Division >
Concours
S-2
N!
NEW
PCA
Street Division All Closed 356 All Open 356 S-3 911-912: ‘65-’73 S-4 911-911 Turbo, 930, 912E (‘74-’83) S-5 911-Carrera & Turbo (‘84-’89) S-6 911-Carrera & Turbo (964, 993: ‘89-’98) S-7 911-Carrera & Turbo, GT2, GT3 (996, 997: ‘99 — 2012) S-8 914-4, 914-6 S-9 All 924, 928, 944, 968 S-1
UG -3
911 Carrera, 991 (2012 on)
UG -4
All Cayenne
SC-1
Special Interest
Classes
Unrestored Stock Division All Closed 356 All Open 356 UR-3 911-912: ‘65-’73 UR-4 911-911 Turbo, 930, 912E (‘74-’83) UR-5 911-Carrera & Turbo (‘84 -’89) UR-6 911-Carrera & Turbo (964, 993:’89 -’98) UR-7 911-Carrera & Turbo (996, ‘99-Y-10) UR-8 914, 914-6 UR-9 All 924, 928, 944, 968 UR-1 UR-2
UG -5
SC-2
All Panamera
Current Competition
Wash + Shine Division
W&S-1
All 356
W&S-2
911-912: ‘65-’73 911-911 Turbo, 930, 912E: ‘74-’83 914-4, 914-6
W&S-3
911-Carrera & Turbo (‘84-’89) 911-Carrera & Turbo, (964, 993:’89-’98)
W&S-4
911-Carrera & Turbo, GT2, GT3 (996, 997: ‘99 on)
W&S-5
All Boxster, Cayman
W&S-6
All 924, 928, 944, 968
W&S-7
Cayenne, Panamera
SC-3
Limited Production
Entered Porsche Info
Accommodations Sheraton Fairplex Porsche Club Rate – $99.00 1 MINUTE FROM THE TRACK
sponsored by
Porsche of Downtown LA
Day Drivers Ed — $ 125.00 Time Trial adder — $ 25.00 $50.00 late fee if payment not received by June 1
Paid Corner Workers
Class Entered ____________________________________________________________________________________________________ Year ________
Model ________________________________________________
Color ___________________________________________________________
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__________________________________
Entrant Contact Info Name __________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Email
@ ______________________________________________________________
________________________________________
Address _____________________________________________________ PCA Region ________________________________________ City ___________________________________________________ State ____________ Zip __________________________________ BEST Contact Phone
THIS IS AN ENTRY LEVEL EVENT Instructors are provided (and mandatory) for novices We will NOT be using the tunnel because of asphalt damage
Body _____________________________________
License Plate
( ________________________ )
— ________________________________________________________
Entry Fee Enclosed ______ + ___ Add’l. Lunch Tickets @ $25. _____ + ___ Raffle Tickets @ $5 ______ = Total Enc l. $ ___________ Entry Fee Enclosed ______ + ___ Add’l. Lunch Tickets @ $20. _ Or ___ pack/s of 5 @ $20 ______= Total Enc l. $ ___________ Make checks payable to PCA/LA and mail with completed registration form to:
Joe Shubitowski, 1537 Pontius Ave., Los Angeles, CA joseph.shubitowski@gmail.com
90025
Photo by Art Yuter
Suesan Way, Registrar SuesanWay@pobox.com or (619) 992-4287
AX:
(Continued from Page 11)
The PCA OCR would like to extend our gratitude to our series sponsor Walter’s Porsche, in Riverside, CA. They do a great job and have an immaculate state of the art facility. Our event day sponsors were GMG and GSR Motorsports. Thank you all for your continued support. Listed below are our new AX instructors. PCA OCR, the AX team and I appreciate them for contributing their time and effort in helping OCR to a successful program: 1. Paul Matsushita 2. Toyo Shimano 3. Phil Cowan 4. Bill Colvin 5. Andrew Stuart 6. Brian Stuart 7. Mike Graf 8. Chad Rasmussen 9. Margie Evarts 10. Quynh Nguyen 11. Ramy Mattar 12. Thomas Gatsolis 13. Dennis Wolfe
Lining up for the first run of the day
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Rice’s Ramblings:
(Continued from Page 15)
worked very well. When I acquired a set of 930 brakes back in 1997, I modified and installed them on my 911-with alloy Carrera trailing arms, and without a vacuum booster. These worked wonders compared to the old 911S brakes I had at the time. *One note: I was still use a fabulous brake pad: the “Cool Carbon” sold by Alan Johnson in SD and now available from Porterfield–Brakes.com (CM, Ca). It is now called the R4-S pad. I used the non-vacuum 930 brakes at several track events but never pushed them very hard as my tires were too small for my 911 back then and I had no desire to drive with flat spotted tires! These brakes worked well but over time, I wondered if a vacuum booster might make them work even better. Therefore, I upgrade to a large vacuum brake booster system and still used “Cool Carbon” brake pads. I had great pedal feel, low pedal effort and great brake control. However, with a performance built 3.4L Liter turbo engine like the one
that I built and installed in 2010 & 11 and then further upgraded to a built 3.6 turbo in 2012, everything changed. A 911-turbo-performance engine at Wide Open Throttle accelerates so quickly it can be alarming! Unless you have driven a ‘built turbo’ with purpose, you can never understand this sensation. Oh, it can be fun to be sure, but things happen so quickly that it is easy for a driver to find himself dangerously behind, instead of ahead, of where things are going. Normal 911s and RS 911s and even 3.8 RSR 911s simply cannot generate this type of acceleration. The W.O.T. (Wide Open Throttle) driving potential I was concerned about is accelerating through, and up, past fourth gear. And again, this is not done unless you are on a very empty and very long race track straight-a-way. With the 3.6 turbo, I was very concerned about brake modulation from three digit speeds, (150+ which come up amazingly fast) in controlled areas of course! I discovered near panic! This was like flying and upgrading from Single Engine aircraft flying to
JUNE 2013
high performance, Twin Engine aircraft. Everything happens in a hurry. The thing of it is, is: in an airplane, you have A NEED FOR SPEED-IN A HURRY. If runway runs out -you crash! You either get it up quickly and fly, or abort take-off as quickly as possible. Light twin engine aircraft have ‘fair’ brakes, but only for perhaps one real panic stop. Small aircraft have critical weight concerns and normally one uses the brakes sparingly -if at all. You are trained to use aerodynamic braking on landing roll out and let the plane slow itself. Any brake use is gentle. So, on take off you must know your runway distance, your aircraft performance chart for braking distance and factors like total take-off weight, runway conditions with rain, snow, ice or dry. Pilots train and practice for the unusual and for every emergency known and imagined. This is because anything that can go wrong eventually will go wrong. This brings to my most recent problem which will be continued in next month’s Pando as “Part Two”.
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Join The I4th Annual 2013 Mammoth Lakes High Alpine Road Tour When: Friday, July 12 - Sunday, July 14, 2013 Who: All PCA members, all models welcome. Where: Mammoth Lakes, California. Located in the beautiful scenic Eastern High Sierras. www.visitmammoth.com Lodging: Lodging has been arranged at Juniper Springs Resort
For Registration, questions, comments or concerns please e-mail Mark C. at coronado@npgcable.com Pictures from previous trips on www.caymanregister.org
Eric Kaltenbach is putting together a group from OCR with an option to stay Sunday evening and enjoy a leisurely drive back on Monday PCA OCR Contact and So. Cal. caravan coordinator: Eric Kaltenbach FLYn997@cox.net 949-226-9376
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Telephone: (949) 355-2943 Facsimile: (949) 640-7434 email: nedzalaw@aol.com
Criminal Defense Free initial consultation Free referrals to all other fields PCA/OCR member
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Classified Ads FOR SALE: 930- 911 TURBO ’76 Tube Frame 935. 9306700161. IMSA history, fresh motor. $450,000. Jim 818/843-8725; jim@torres.com. LAR (2)
FOR SALE: LATE MODEL 911993-986-996-997 ‘99 Boxster Spec Racer. Silver. Fresh 2.5lt eng. Meets National BSR rules. Built 2011. All new set-up. 2 sets of Toyo RE-1’s. Many class wins. $28,500.00 OBO, Dennis 949/485-9888. OCR (1)
‘79 930 Turbo Coupe, Brown/Brown lthr, 30K original miles! Original CA car. $36,000. Pope 505/610-1149; kappmoseley@comcast.net. NMR (2) ‘79 930 Turbo Coupe, Silver/Black lthr, 22K original miles! 1 owner family. Original paint. full documentation and receipts back to 1979. Excellent condition. $80,000. Alex 310/742-5540; alexwald1@ aol.com. LAR (2) ‘87 911 Turbo Coupe, Light Blue/ Dark Blue lthr, 47.5K mi. 2 owner CA car. $52,000. William 310/487-0929; neve33609@verizon.net. LAR (2) ‘87 911 Turbo Coupe, Guards Red/Black lthr, 75.8K mi. CA car. Andial 3.5L twin plug engine, 4spd. Less than 1,500 miles on full engine and transmission rebuild by AASE Motors. No Accidents, mostly original paint (except hood). $39,990. . Paul 714/335-4911; paul@autokennel. com. OCR (2)
‘89 911 Turbo Coupe, Factory Slantnose. Guards Red/Black lthr, 27K mi. Matching numbers, COA, 100% original. Excellent survivor. $69,000. Steve 410/586-1100; pgc@verizon.net; sho.pgc@verizon.net. (1) MR 2010 911 Turbo Cabriolet, Black/Black lthr. 11.7K mi. 500hp, full carbon pkg, PDK ,Ceramic brakes, sport seats. Warranty thru June,2014. New $172,000, will sell for $121,500. Kent Boom. 562/505-7600, LAR (1)
FOR SALE: 911--1970s ’73 911 Carrera RS Lightweight, Grand Prix White/Black lther/Red Carerra graphics and whls. 52.7K mi. 2.7L, M471 option car. LSD. One of 200 Factory Lightweights built. This is the real deal. Vin# 9113600492. Show quality concours restoration. Dave Mohlman, 305/582-9723. GGR (1)
2000 Boxster S.. Triple Black. 33K mi. Sport Package, 18” Turbo Look. Porsche sport exhaust. H&R springs. Original owner. CA / AZ Car. Used for PCA events. Cover & bra. Stock exhaust/springs. CDR 220 . 6 spd.. All books and paperwork. Michelin PS/2. $19,950. 520/477-9505; rklivans@outlook.com. SAR (1)
‘75 911 Euro (ROW) Carrera 2.7 MFI, Lime Green (137)/Black leatherette, 87K mi. Original color was Ice Green Metallic (250). Numbers matching, COA, 915 5spd trans. Bare metal restoration. $139,990. . Paul 714/335-4911; paul@ autokennel.com. OCR (1)
2001 996 Cabriolet. Black-black w/ gray leather 52Kmiles. Tiptronic, Litronic headlights, 18”Factory wheels. Always garaged. A really great freeway-friendly, all-weather driver. See to believe. $26K 760-218-9511 bherrington@telis.org. OCR
’77 911 Carrera 3.0 Targa, Grand Prix White/Black lthr, 59K mi. Numbers matching, 5 spd, beautiful condition. Owned for 21 years. $49,000. Walt 248/363-7551; walteromueller@ comcast.net. CMR (2) ‘79 911SC Targa, Black/Black/Mocha lthr, 153K mi. Original color was 463 Casablanca Beige Metallic, 5 spd, 2-owners for nearly 30-years. SoCal blue plate car. All records from new. $17,990. Paul 714/335-4911; paul@autokennel. com. OCR (2).
2002 996 Cabriolet, Silver/Black lthr. Very Rare Factory aero package. Excellent condition. Exterior/Interior 9.8 out of 10. Driven approx. 5K miles/year. $15K spent for whls & lowering of car. Otherwise car is stock. $29, 500 OBO. 949/351-1957; shearicko@aol.com. OCR (2)
FOR SALE: 911--1980s ‘84 911 Carrera Targa, Brick Red/ Maroon/Tan lthr, 134.2K mi. 2 owner CA
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JUNE 2013
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Classified Ad Rates PCA Members - No charge for 2 times in the Pandemonium (2 consecutive months, photos free) Non-PCA Members - $10 for 2 times in the Pando (2 consecutive months; $5 extra for a photo) Make checks payable to: PCA/OCR Please contact Bob Weber at 714-960-4981 at 714-960-4981 or hbobw930@aol.com
Classifieds Contd: car. 5spd trans. $14,990. Paul 714/3354911; paul@autokennel.com. OCR (1).
Index of Advertisers Al Reed Specialty Polishing--------------------------- 8 American Collectors Insurance---------------------- 16 Anaheim Hills Auto Collision----------------------- 16 Autobahn Adventures ---------------------------------- 5 AutoKennel--------------------------------------------- 14 Autowerkes--------------------------------------------- 24 Bill Brewster------------------------------------------- 34 Cape Auto Repair-------------------------------------- 29 Circle Porsche-----------------------------------------IFC Cooper’s Classy Car Care---------------------------- 32 David Piper, CPA ---------------------------------------- 8 Doorshield--------------------------------------------- 34 Einmalig------------------------------------------------ 10 European Collision Center--------------------------- 33 Fabricante Auto Body------------------------------- IBC Fairview Mortgage Capital--------------------------- 28
Ful Sail Graphics & Marketing------------------------ 8 Global Motorsports Group----------------------------- 6 Hergesheimer------------------------------------------- 10 Integrity Motorcars------------------------------------ 22 James Schaedler Wells Fargo Advisors------------- 26 Law Offices of Joe Nedza---------------------------- 34 Pamela Horton, Surterre Properties------------------- 8 Pelican Parts-------------------------------------------- 31 Racing Lifestyles-------------------------------------- 30 Rice’s Performance Porsche---------------------------- 8 State Farm Insurance/Bill Petersen----------------- BC Sundial Window Tinting------------------------------ 31 TC’s Garage-------------------------------------------- 34 The Helmet Man----------------------------------------- 8 Ultimate Shield---------------------------------------- 16 Walter’s Porsche----------------------------------- 18-19
Would You Like to Advertise in Pandemonium? For Rates and Availability Call Cooper Boggs at (714) 505-3662 or email Nicole Forest-Boggs at 993nicole@gmail.com
‘85 911 Carrera Cabriolet, Guards Red/ Tan lthr, 97.3K mi. Factory sport seats, 915 5-speed manual. Survivor, all original. 1-Southern Californian owner for over 25years!!! Numbers matching. $19,990.00. Paul 714/335-4911; paul@autokennel. com. OCR (1).
FOR SALE: 356 1960 356B Cabriolet #153388, Silver/ Blue, CA car. Only 468 made. S-90 engine (non-match) excellent driver, “new” top, Owned since 1961, all records, manual, tools, never hit. Neg. rust, includes hardtop, $95,000. Bill Sweningsen, No. Tustin, CA, 714/633-8242, wbswen@sbcglobal. net. OCR (2).
FOR SALE: CAYENNE & CAYMAN FOR SALE: 914-6/914 ‘70 914-6, Red/Black interior. 3.6L twin plug engine, less than 5K miles since rebuild. Steel Factory GT flares, 5-spd manual (901 side-shift) trans, number matching engine case, trans. COA. Over $125,000 invested. Offered at $49,990 Paul 714/335-4911; paul@autokennel. com. OCR (1).
2010 Cayman. Meteor Grey/Black lthr. Under 15K miles. As new condition. PDK, Sport Chrono, 18” sport whls & tires, pwr seats, ultra-rare Factory GT paddle-shift steering wheel. Bose sound w/ Alpine HU: Nav., BT, full iPod control, DVD (also have original Porsche PCM unit). Clear bra, indoor car cover. $46,000 OBO. John 714/336-7095; drjwo@yahoo.com. OCR
WHEELS & TIRES TIRES FOR SALE: (2) 235 x 19 Sumitomo HTR Z 111;(2) 295 x 19 Continental Sport. Tires in great shape w/
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less than 600 miles of use. $500.00 OBO. Dave Ferguson 714/469-0827. OCR (2) New 19” Genuine Porsche Turbo (997tt) Chrome Wheels- Matching set of 4. These are real Factory forged wheels – not replicas or knock offs! Wheels are new taken off a new car (spotless when I acquired them) then chromed to perfection using a 6-step process of highest quality and craftsmanship. Brochure will be included. Flawless, never mounted. No caps or TPMS. Fronts: Part #997.362.156.05 / 19x8.5 ET 56 . Rears: Part #997.362.162.02 / 19x11 ET 51. Bo 714/ 609-3452; bo@socal.rr.com
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Three good reasons to insure your cars with State Farm. Call for a quote on your Porsche, business or personal insurance and receive a full-size Rand McNally Road Atlas‌.Free! Good service. Good price. Good neighbor agent. Office: (949) 855-8325 www.billpeterseninsurance.com Bill Petersen, Club Member
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