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- Porsche 955 Cayenne 3.2L V6 2003-06
- Porsche 957 Cayenne 3.0L Diesel 2007-10
- Porsche 958 Cayenne V6 3.0L Diesel (245Hp) 2010-17
Crankcase Sealing Plug (Core Plug) A16
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Restore the integrity of your Porsche engine with this OE
Match Crankcase Sealing Plug (Core Plug) A16. This precision-engineered sealing plug provides a secure seal within the
crankcase, helping to prevent oil leaks and maintain the integrity of the
engine block.
Fits:
- Porsche 955 Cayenne 3.2L V6 2003-06
- Porsche 957 Cayenne 3.0L Diesel 2007-10
- Porsche 958 Cayenne V6 3.0L Diesel (245Hp) 2010-17
Diagram ref no 3
Core plugs play a vital role in sealing machined openings within the engine during manufacture. Over time, corrosion, engine heat and age can cause these plugs to deteriorate, making replacement essential during engine repairs or rebuilds. This OE Match component offers the correct dimensions and fit for dependable sealing and long-term reliability.
Whether you're rebuilding an engine, repairing an oil leak or carrying out preventative maintenance, this OE Match crankcase sealing plug provides a reliable OE-quality solution.
What Does the Crankcase Sealing Plug Do?
The crankcase sealing plug closes a machined opening within the engine block or crankcase.
Its primary functions include:
- Sealing casting and machining openings within the engine.
- Preventing engine oil leaks.
- Maintaining crankcase integrity.
- Helping protect the engine against dirt and moisture ingress.
- Supporting long-term engine reliability.
- Providing a secure, leak-free seal under normal operating conditions.
Although simple in design, the sealing plug is essential for maintaining a properly sealed engine.
Why Does the Crankcase Sealing Plug Fail?
Over time, sealing plugs are exposed to harsh operating conditions.
Common causes of failure include:
- Corrosion caused by moisture and coolant contamination.
- Age-related deterioration.
- Heat cycling causing material fatigue.
- Mechanical damage during engine repairs.
- Incorrect installation.
- Wear associated with high-mileage engines.
A failing core plug can lead to oil leaks, contamination and unnecessary engine repairs if left unattended.
When Should It Be Replaced?
Replacement is recommended when:
- An oil leak is traced to the sealing plug.
- The original plug shows corrosion or damage.
- Carrying out a complete engine rebuild.
- The crankcase has been dismantled.
- Performing preventative maintenance on a high-mileage engine.
- Replacing other crankcase sealing components.
Replacing ageing core plugs during engine work helps avoid future leaks and reduces the likelihood of repeat labour costs.
Related reference numbers
Related, superseded, cross reference or alternative numbers for comparison.
N0119034
The product you are viewing cross references to these numbers
- Porsche 964 (911) C2 1989-93
- Porsche 964 (911) C4 1989-93
- Porsche 964 (911) RS 3.6L 1991-93
- Porsche 964 (911) RS 3.8L 1991-93
- Porsche 964 (911) TURBO 3.3L 1991-93
- Porsche 964 (911) TURBO 3.6L 1991-93
- Porsche 993 (911) C2 1994-97
- Porsche 993 (911) C4 1994-97
- Porsche 993 (911) RS 1994-97
- Porsche 993 (911) C2S 1994-97
- Porsche 993 (911) C4S 1994-97
- Porsche 993 (911) TURBO 1994-96
- Porsche 993 (911) GT2 1994-97
- Porsche 993 (911) TURBO S 1994-97
- Porsche 996 TURBO 2000-05
- Porsche 996 GT2 2001-05
- Porsche 996 GT3 MKI 1999-02
- Porsche 924S 2.5L 1986-87
- Porsche 924S 2.5L 1988
- Porsche 944 2.5L 8V 1982-87
- Porsche 944 2.7L 8V 1988-89
- Porsche 944S 2.5L 16V 1987-88
- Porsche 944S2 3.0L 16V 1989-91
- Porsche 944 Turbo 2.5L 8V 1985-88
- Porsche 944 Turbo 2.5L 8V 1989-91
- Porsche 944 Turbo S 2.5L 8V 1988
- Porsche 968 3.0L 1992-94
- Porsche 968 Sport 3.0L 1994-95
- Porsche 968 CS 3.0L 1993-95
- Porsche 968 Turbo S 3.0L 1993-94
- Porsche 928 4.5L 1978-82
- Porsche 928S 4.7L 1981-83
- Porsche 928S2 4.7L 1984-86
- Porsche 928S4 5.0L 1987-92
- Porsche 928GT 5.0L 1989-91
- Porsche 928GTS 5.4L 1992-95
Restore engine sealing integrity and prevent costly oil leaks with this OE Match Rear Main Oil Seal for the Porsche 964, Porsche 993 and Porsche 996. Manufactured to OE specifications and measuring 90mm inner diameter, 110mm outer diameter and 12mm width, this critical engine seal is designed to prevent engine oil escaping around the rear of the crankshaft where it exits the engine case and connects to the flywheel assembly.
Fits:
- Porsche 964 (911) C2 1989-93
- Porsche 964 (911) C4 1989-93
- Porsche 964 (911) RS 3.6L 1991-93
- Porsche 964 (911) RS 3.8L 1991-93
- Porsche 964 (911) TURBO 3.3L 1991-93
- Porsche 964 (911) TURBO 3.6L 1991-93
- Porsche 993 (911) C2 1994-97
- Porsche 993 (911) C4 1994-97
- Porsche 993 (911) RS 1994-97
- Porsche 993 (911) C2S 1994-97
- Porsche 993 (911) C4S 1994-97
- Porsche 993 (911) TURBO 1994-96
- Porsche 993 (911) GT2 1994-97
- Porsche 993 (911) TURBO S 1994-97
- Porsche 996 TURBO 2000-05
- Porsche 996 GT2 2001-05
- Porsche 996 GT3 MKI 1999-02
- Porsche 924S 2.5L 1986-87
- Porsche 924S 2.5L 1988
- Porsche 944 2.5L 8V 1982-87
- Porsche 944 2.7L 8V 1988-89
- Porsche 944S 2.5L 16V 1987-88
- Porsche 944S2 3.0L 16V 1989-91
- Porsche 944 Turbo 2.5L 8V 1985-88
- Porsche 944 Turbo 2.5L 8V 1989-91
- Porsche 944 Turbo S 2.5L 8V 1988
- Porsche 968 3.0L 1992-94
- Porsche 968 Sport 3.0L 1994-95
- Porsche 968 CS 3.0L 1993-95
- Porsche 968 Turbo S 3.0L 1993-94
- Porsche 928 4.5L 1978-82
- Porsche 928S 4.7L 1981-83
- Porsche 928S2 4.7L 1984-86
- Porsche 928S4 5.0L 1987-92
- Porsche 928GT 5.0L 1989-91
- Porsche 928GTS 5.4L 1992-95
Diagram Ref No. 21
The rear main oil seal, often referred to as the RMS (Rear Main Seal), is one of the most important sealing components in the engine. It retains engine oil inside the crankcase while allowing the crankshaft to rotate at high speed. A worn or damaged seal can lead to oil leaks, clutch contamination and unnecessary engine maintenance costs if left unattended.
This OE Match replacement provides the correct fit, sealing performance and durability required for maintenance, engine rebuilds and preventative servicing.
What Does the Rear Main Oil Seal Do?
The rear main oil seal forms a seal around the rear section of the crankshaft.
Its primary functions include:
- Preventing engine oil leaks
- Sealing the rear crankshaft opening
- Protecting the flywheel area from contamination
- Maintaining correct engine oil levels
- Preventing oil reaching the clutch assembly
- Supporting long-term engine reliability
- Allowing smooth crankshaft rotation
Without a properly functioning rear main seal, oil can escape from the engine and create a range of reliability issues.
Why Do Rear Main Oil Seals Fail?
Like all rubber sealing components, rear main oil seals are subject to wear and ageing.
Common causes of failure include:
- Heat cycling
- Age-related hardening
- Crankshaft wear
- Engine vibration
- Long-term oil exposure
- Improper installation
- Excessive crankcase pressure
- High mileage use
Over time, the sealing lip can lose flexibility and its ability to maintain consistent contact with the crankshaft surface.
Symptoms of a Failing Rear Main Oil Seal
Common warning signs include:
- Oil leaks between engine and gearbox
- Oil drips beneath the vehicle
- Oil contamination around the flywheel housing
- Clutch slip caused by oil contamination
- Burning oil smell
- Gradual oil level loss
- Oil residue on transmission bellhousing
Because the seal is located behind the flywheel, leaks can often be mistaken for other engine oil leaks unless properly diagnosed.
When Should the Rear Main Oil Seal Be Replaced?
Replacement is recommended when:
- Oil leakage is present
- The gearbox is being removed
- Replacing the clutch assembly
- Rebuilding the engine
- Refurbishing the crankshaft
- Carrying out preventative maintenance
- The original seal shows signs of ageing
- Engine mileage is high
Many Porsche specialists recommend replacing the rear main seal whenever the clutch or flywheel is removed, as labour access is significantly easier during these procedures.
Why Replacement Matters
A leaking rear main oil seal can lead to far more expensive repairs if ignored.
Benefits of replacement include:
- Prevention of engine oil leaks
- Protection of the clutch assembly
- Improved engine cleanliness
- Reduced maintenance costs
- Improved reliability
- Professional rebuild standards
- Long-term sealing performance
- Greater peace of mind
Replacing the seal during clutch or engine work is considered a smart preventative maintenance measure.
Related reference numbers
Related, superseded, cross reference or alternative numbers for comparison.
99911342642
The product you are viewing cross references to these numbers
- Porsche 911 1974-1977 2.7L / 1976-77 3.0 Carrera
- Porsche 911 1978-1983 3.0L / SC
- Porsche 911 1984-1986 3.2L
- Porsche 911 1987-1989 3.2L G50
- Porsche 911 1978-1989 3.3L Turbo (930)
- Porsche 964 (911) C2 1989-93
- Porsche 964 (911) C4 1989-93
- Porsche 964 (911) RS 3.6L 1991-93
- Porsche 964 (911) RS 3.8L 1991-93
- Porsche 964 (911) TURBO 3.3L 1991-93
- Porsche 964 (911) TURBO 3.6L 1991-93
- Porsche 993 (911) C2 1994-97
- Porsche 993 (911) C4 1994-97
- Porsche 993 (911) RS 1994-97
- Porsche 993 (911) C2S 1994-97
- Porsche 993 (911) C4S 1994-97
- Porsche 993 (911) TURBO 1994-96
- Porsche 993 (911) GT2 1994-97
- Porsche 993 (911) TURBO S 1994-97
- Porsche 996 TURBO 2000-05
- Porsche 996 GT2 2001-05
- Porsche 996 GT3 MKI 1999-02
- Porsche 996 GT3 MKII 2003>>
- Porsche 996 GT3 RS 2003-04
- Porsche 924S 2.5L 1986-87
- Porsche 924S 2.5L 1988
- Porsche 944 2.5L 8V 1982-87
- Porsche 944 2.7L 8V 1988-89
- Porsche 944S 2.5L 16V 1987-88
- Porsche 944S2 3.0L 16V 1989-91
- Porsche 944 Turbo 2.5L 8V 1985-88
- Porsche 944 Turbo 2.5L 8V 1989-91
- Porsche 944 Turbo S 2.5L 8V 1988
- Porsche 968 3.0L 1992-94
- Porsche 968 Sport 3.0L 1994-95
- Porsche 968 CS 3.0L 1993-95
- Porsche 968 Turbo S 3.0L 1993-94
- Porsche 928 4.5L 1978-82
- Porsche 928S 4.7L 1981-83
- Porsche 928S2 4.7L 1984-86
- Porsche 928S4 5.0L 1987-92
- Porsche 928GT 5.0L 1989-91
- Porsche 928GTS 5.4L 1992-95
Fits:
Porsche 911 3.2 Carrera - 1984 to 1989 Oil Drain Plug for side of crankcase
Porsche 911 - 1978 to 1984 Oil Drain plug for sump plate
Porsche 964 - 1989 to 1994
Porsche 993 - 1995 to 1998
Porsche 996 turbo / GT3 -
Porsche 924S - 1986 to 1988
Porsche 944 - 1982 to 1991
Porsche 968 - 1992 to 1995
Porsche 928 - 1978 to 1995
Diagram ref no 22
A magnetic sump oil drain plug is a type of oil drain plug that contains a small magnet designed to attract and capture metallic particles that may be present in your engine's oil. While this type of drain plug is not exclusive to Porsche and can be used in various vehicles, it can provide several benefits, including:
Improved Engine Longevity: The magnet in the drain plug helps to capture tiny metal particles, such as iron, steel, or aluminum, that may circulate in the engine oil. Removing these particles can reduce wear and tear on engine components, potentially extending the engine's lifespan.
Enhanced Engine Performance: By reducing the presence of contaminants in the oil, a magnetic drain plug can help maintain the oil's lubricating properties, which is crucial for smooth engine operation. Clean oil can also contribute to improved fuel efficiency.
Early Detection of Problems: As the magnetic drain plug collects metallic debris, it can serve as an early warning system. By inspecting the drain plug during oil changes, you can get an idea of the engine's condition and detect any unusual wear or damage before it becomes a major issue.
Reduced Maintenance Costs: Regularly inspecting and cleaning a magnetic drain plug can prevent larger issues from developing over time. Addressing potential problems early can save you money on more extensive repairs down the road.
Peace of Mind: Knowing that you are taking steps to protect your engine from premature wear and tear can give you peace of mind as a vehicle owner. It's a relatively inexpensive and simple modification that can provide added assurance.
Easy Installation: Magnetic drain plugs are typically straightforward to install. They often replace the existing drain plug and require no special tools or modifications.
While magnetic drain plugs can offer these benefits, it's essential to remember that they are not a substitute for regular oil changes and proper maintenance. Regular oil changes with the appropriate oil and filter are still crucial for the health and longevity of your engine. Additionally, magnetic drain plugs may not capture all types of contaminants, so they should be seen as a supplementary measure rather than a comprehensive solution.
Related reference numbers
Related, superseded, cross reference or alternative numbers for comparison.
94410719711
The product you are viewing cross references to these numbers
- Porsche 928 4.5L 1978-82
- Porsche 928S 4.7L 1981-83
- Porsche 928S2 4.7L 1984-86
- Porsche 928S4 5.0L 1987-92
- Porsche 928GT 5.0L 1989-91
- Porsche 928GTS 5.4L 1992-95
Front crankshaft seal also known as a shaft sealing ring. It sits at the front of the engine, sealing the point where the crankshaft passes through the engine block - typically behind the vibration damper or timing gear. Its purpose is to keep engine oil contained while allowing the crankshaft to spin freely.
Fits:
Porsche 928 1978 - 1995
Diagram ref no 3
Over time, the crankshaft seal can wear down from constant heat, oil exposure, and friction. The rubber lip may harden, crack, or become damaged, losing its ability to seal properly. When this happens, oil begins to leak, which can create a mess, damage engine components, or cause belts and pulleys to slip if oil spreads across them.
How to Know If It’s Failing:
You might suspect the seal is failing if you notice:
• Oil dripping or forming a puddle under the front section of the engine.
• Visible oil seepage around the crankshaft front seal area.
• Smoke or burning smell under the hood (oil hitting a hot surface). Low oil levels without visible external damage.
• After so many miles or long periods without seal maintenance, even if there’s not a massive leak yet.
If a worn front crankshaft seal isn’t replaced, the oil leak will usually worsen over time. This can lead to significant oil loss and starve the engine of proper lubrication, causing serious internal damage. Leaking oil may also spread onto belts and pulleys, leading to slippage, premature wear, or even belt failure. In addition to making a mess and degrading nearby components, oil on hot surfaces can pose a fire hazard. Left unchecked, the problem often becomes more expensive to fix, especially if the leak reaches sensors, wiring, or other critical parts.
Related reference numbers
Related, superseded, cross reference or alternative numbers for comparison.
99911326340
The product you are viewing cross references to these numbers