Specialist Tools
- Porsche 991.2 Carrera 2 3.0L (370 Bhp) 2016-19
- Porsche 991.2 Carrera 2S 3.0L (420 Bhp) 2016-19
- Porsche 991.2 Carrera 4 3.0L (370 Bhp) 2016-19
- Porsche 991.2 Carrera 4S 3.0L (420 Bhp) 2016-19
- Porsche 991.2 Cabriolet 2 3.0L (370 Bhp) 2016-19
- Porsche 991.2 Cabriolet 2S 3.0L (420 Bhp) 2016-19
- Porsche 991.2 Cabriolet 4 3.0L (370 Bhp) 2016-19
- Porsche 991.2 Cabriolet 4S 3.0L (420 Bhp) 2016-19
- Porsche 991.2 Targa 4 3.0L (370 Bhp) 2016-19
- Porsche 991.2 Targa 4S 3.0L (420 Bhp) 2016-19
- Porsche 991.2 Turbo Coupe 3.8L (540 Bhp) 2016-19
- Porsche 991.2 Turbo S Coupe 3.8L (580 Bhp) 2016-19
- Porsche 991.2 Turbo Cabriolet 3.8L (540 Bhp) 2016-19
- Porsche 991.2 Turbo S Cabriolet 3.8L (580 Bhp) 2016-19
- Porsche 991.2 Speedster 4.0L (510Bhp) 2019
- Porsche 991.2 GT3 4.0L (500 Bhp) / GT3 RS 4.0L (520 Bhp) 2017-19
- Porsche 991.2 GT2 RS 3.8L PDK (700 bhp) 2018-19
- Porsche 991 GT3 Cup 2018-2019
For the removal of VAG & Porsche push and pull connectors.
• For the removal of VAG and Porsche connectors.
• Connectors are found on MAF sensors, coil packs, headlights, fog lights, level sensors, map sensors etc.
• Fits directly onto the push and pull connectors.
• Black plastic handle for easy grip.
Related reference numbers
Related, superseded, cross reference or alternative numbers for comparison.
6547
The product you are viewing cross references to these numbers
For the removal of VAG and Porsche connectors found on MAF sensors, coil packs, headlights, fog lights, level sensors, map sensors etc.
• Fits directly on to the push and pull connectors and opens the locking tabs as pressure is applied.
• Applications include MAF sensors, coil packs, MAP sensors, CPS sensors and light connectors.
• Soft grip T-handle.
• 20mm offset head, 160mm long. EU Registered Design.
Related reference numbers
Related, superseded, cross reference or alternative numbers for comparison.
7859
The product you are viewing cross references to these numbers
- Porsche Boxster 987 MKII 2.9L 2009-2012
- Porsche Boxster S 987 MKII 3.4L 2009-2012
- Porsche 997 MKII Carrera C2 3.6L 2009-12
- Porsche 997 MKII Carrera C4 3.6L 2009-12
- Porsche 997 MKII Carrera C2S 3.8L 2009-12
- Porsche 997 MKII Carrera C4S 3.8L 2009-12
- Porsche 997 MKII GT3 2010-11
- Porsche 997 MKII Turbo 2010-13
- Porsche 997 MKII GT2 RS 2011-13
- Porsche 991.1 Carrera C2 3.4L (350Bhp) 2012-16
- Porsche 991.1 Carrera C2S 3.8L (400Bhp) 2012-16
- Porsche 991.1 Carrera C4 3.4L (350Bhp) 2012-16
- Porsche 991.1 Carrera C4S 3.8L (400Bhp) 2012-16
- Porsche 991.1 Turbo 3.8L (520bhp) 2014-16
- Porsche 991.1 Turbo S 3.8L (560Bhp) 2014-16
- Porsche 991.1 R 4.0L (500 Bhp) 2016
- Porsche 991.1 GT3 3.8L (475Bhp) 2014-16
- Porsche 991.1 GT3 RS 4.0L (500Bhp) 2015-16
- Porsche 991.2 Carrera 2 3.0L (370 Bhp) 2016-19
- Porsche 991.2 Carrera 2S 3.0L (420 Bhp) 2016-19
- Porsche 991.2 Carrera 4 3.0L (370 Bhp) 2016-19
- Porsche 991.2 Carrera 4S 3.0L (420 Bhp) 2016-19
- Porsche 991.2 Cabriolet 2 3.0L (370 Bhp) 2016-19
- Porsche 991.2 Cabriolet 2S 3.0L (420 Bhp) 2016-19
- Porsche 991.2 Cabriolet 4 3.0L (370 Bhp) 2016-19
- Porsche 991.2 Cabriolet 4S 3.0L (420 Bhp) 2016-19
- Porsche 991.2 Targa 4 3.0L (370 Bhp) 2016-19
- Porsche 991.2 Targa 4S 3.0L (420 Bhp) 2016-19
- Porsche 991.2 Turbo Coupe 3.8L (540 Bhp) 2016-19
- Porsche 991.2 Turbo S Coupe 3.8L (580 Bhp) 2016-19
- Porsche 991.2 Turbo Cabriolet 3.8L (540 Bhp) 2016-19
- Porsche 991.2 Turbo S Cabriolet 3.8L (580 Bhp) 2016-19
- Porsche 991.2 Speedster 4.0L (510Bhp) 2019
- Porsche 991.2 GT3 4.0L (500 Bhp) / GT3 RS 4.0L (520 Bhp) 2017-19
- Porsche 991.2 GT2 RS 3.8L PDK (700 bhp) 2018-19
- Porsche Cayman 2.9L 987C MKII 2009-12
- Porsche Cayman S / R 3.4L 987C MKII 2009-12

Holy broken bolts Batman! Even the latest generation of DFI (9A1) heads on the water-cooled engines are reporting broken exhaust bolts. Tasks ranging from a simple exhaust system update through an engine removal, are consistently plagued by snapped, rusted, and broken exhaust manifold bolts. Rarely can an accurate removal of the broken bolt be performed with the engine in the car, and even after removal, the task is time consuming and if not done carefully can lead to a damaged head or faulty repair. STOMSKI RACING's answer to these problems is the SR069, a kit that easily, accurately, and flexibly allows you to drill out the broken bolts - with the engine still in the car- saving time and headaches. A CNC milled plate indexes precisely off the broken bolts and/or bolt holes. Using our uniquely designed Thumb Screws, the SR069 plate is locked in place (by threading a Thumb Screw over a broken bolt or by using a supplied bolt threaded through the SR069 Thumb Screw). With the included pilot drills and drill guides, the faulty bolt can be drilled out, producing a perfectly perpendicular and centered hole that if necessary can be chased with an included M8x1.25 tap.
Kit includes anodized aluminum fixture, drill bits, tap with extension, drill jigs/guides, Thumb Screws, and hardware in a sturdy storage case. Also includes our SR065D drill guide.
- Porsche 996 GT2 2001-05
- Porsche 996 GT3 MKI 1999-02
- Porsche 996 GT3 MKII 2003>>
- Porsche 996 GT3 RS 2003-04
- Porsche 997 MK1 GT3 2007-09
- Porsche 997 MK1 GT2 2007-09
- Porsche 997 MKII GT3 2010-11
- Porsche 997 MKII GT2 RS 2011-13
- Porsche 991.1 GT3 3.8L (475Bhp) 2014-16
- Porsche 991.1 GT3 RS 4.0L (500Bhp) 2015-16
- Porsche 991.2 GT3 4.0L (500 Bhp) / GT3 RS 4.0L (520 Bhp) 2017-19
- Porsche 991.2 GT2 RS 3.8L PDK (700 bhp) 2018-19

Whether you want to advance or retard cam timing, upgrade cams, or just be able to set with ABSOLUTE precision the cam timing on any of the GT3/GT2 engines, this is the most accurate tool to accomplish those tasks. No need to settle for the "close enough" or in the "ball park" settings accomplished by using the factory tools.
STOMSKI RACING's GT3 Cam Timing Apparatus provides for absolute accuracy, infinite adjustability, and superb flexibility for all cams and setups.
Includes complete fixture with ASME/ANSI certified dial indicators and one (either 12mm or 14mm) TDC Indicator with Travel Gauge (SR092 or SR093). Storage case included.

Finally an elegant way to secure your engine to the engine yoke. No need for sockets, washers, and oversized nuts to take up slack. Use these knurled nuts and adapters to mount the different length case studs to the yoke. These adapters allow clearance for mounting the clutch. Hard-coated aluminum and stainless steel for years of service.
Specialist Tools for Accurate, Efficient & High-Quality Porsche Engine Rebuilds
Engine rebuilds require precise measurements, correct assembly procedures and the right equipment to ensure every component fits and functions exactly as intended. Specialist tools are essential when working on Porsche engines due to their unique engineering, tight tolerances and model-specific service procedures. These tools enable technicians and enthusiasts to dismantle, inspect, rebuild and calibrate engines with professional accuracy—reducing the risk of damage, misalignment or incorrect installation.
Whether performing a full engine restoration, carrying out timing work, inspecting internal components or installing performance parts, using the correct specialist tools guarantees a reliable, long-lasting and high-quality rebuild.
What Specialist Engine Rebuild Tools Do
High-quality specialist tools ensure precision and safety
throughout the rebuild process. They are designed to:
- Accurately
measure critical tolerances, including bore, deck height, ring gap and
valve clearances
- Correctly
install and remove components such as crankshafts, pistons, liners and
bearings
- Support
timing procedures, including camshaft alignment and intermediate shaft
setup
- Prevent
damage to delicate components during disassembly and assembly
- Improve
rebuild efficiency with purpose-built fixtures and holding tools
- Ensure
even torque application, promoting proper sealing and component
longevity
- Assist in diagnostic tasks such as leak-down testing or compression verification
Specialist tools are essential for achieving a professional-grade engine build with reliable and repeatable results.
Why Workshop Tools Wear or Fail
Even well-engineered tools degrade over time due to heavy
use, improper handling or exposure to harsh environments. Common causes of
failure include:
- Metal
fatigue from repeated loading
- Worn
or stripped threads on pullers, press tools or torque tools
- Corrosion
from moisture or chemical exposure
- Heat
damage from working near exhaust or cylinder heads
- Loss
of calibration, particularly with measuring or torque-sensitive tools
- Damaged
contact points from misuse or excessive force
- Contamination from debris or workshop dirt
A failing tool can cause inaccurate measurements, unsafe working conditions or even costly engine damage.
Why Specialist Tools Should Be Replaced or Upgraded
Replacing worn tools or upgrading to precision-engineered
alternatives provides clear benefits:
- Improved
measurement accuracy for critical engine dimensions
- More
reliable component installation, reducing the risk of misalignment
- Safer
workshop practices, preventing injury or engine damage
- Consistent
torque and calibration, essential for sealing and bearing load
- Enhanced
efficiency, saving time during complex rebuild procedures
- Better
compatibility with modern engines and performance upgrades
- Higher quality rebuild outcomes, improving engine reliability and longevity
Using proper tools is an investment in the quality of the rebuild and the health of the engine.