800v
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jul 26, 2022
- Threads
- 5
- Messages
- 170
- Reaction score
- 208
- Location
- WA
- Vehicles
- 2020 Taycan Turbo S (Carrara white metallic)
- Thread starter
- #1
I never liked the standard sport chrono clock and I replaced it with the Porsche design sub-second clock from suncoastparts. This looks so much sharper 
Now, it is a bit scary to install since you really don't want to damage the dash leather so perhaps ask a dealer to do it if you are not sure.
Overall, it is not too hard though -- just take your time; the clips were not too strong and could be loosened without too much force.
The original clock:
Next, I loosened it slowly from one side using a plastic tool and cloth to prevent any damage to the dash.
Make sure to pull up and not side ways at an angle.
The red arrows point to the place of two plastic hooks that you can push to the inside with the plastic tool to make it easier to unlock them.
You can take the one wire out of its plastic guide:
Then turn the piece around (with the wire still attached, I could not remove it from that location as it is hard to reach).
You can then use a wrench to loosen the 17mm hex nut on the back of the clock; rotate about 30deg _clock wise_ (i.e. opposite from normal). I needed quite a bit of force at first to get it going. You can then push the clock out to the other end:
You can now remove the wire with a tool (the connection was quite strong on mine) and replace it with the new clock:
Put it back together in reverse, and then test it out:
And here is the final result:
Here is a helpful video, and also a detailed thread on rennlist; these are for a 992 but it is quite similar on the Taycan.
Now, it is a bit scary to install since you really don't want to damage the dash leather so perhaps ask a dealer to do it if you are not sure.
Overall, it is not too hard though -- just take your time; the clips were not too strong and could be loosened without too much force.
The original clock:
Next, I loosened it slowly from one side using a plastic tool and cloth to prevent any damage to the dash.
Make sure to pull up and not side ways at an angle.
The red arrows point to the place of two plastic hooks that you can push to the inside with the plastic tool to make it easier to unlock them.
You can take the one wire out of its plastic guide:
Then turn the piece around (with the wire still attached, I could not remove it from that location as it is hard to reach).
You can then use a wrench to loosen the 17mm hex nut on the back of the clock; rotate about 30deg _clock wise_ (i.e. opposite from normal). I needed quite a bit of force at first to get it going. You can then push the clock out to the other end:
You can now remove the wire with a tool (the connection was quite strong on mine) and replace it with the new clock:
Put it back together in reverse, and then test it out:
And here is the final result:
Here is a helpful video, and also a detailed thread on rennlist; these are for a 992 but it is quite similar on the Taycan.
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