Arnott Coil Spring Conversion Kit For PL71 Luxury Crossovers

Main Navigation

Advertisement
Social Connect
Resources
Our Brand Family
Underhood Service Logo
Technical resources to help diagnose and repair engine-related service issues.
Passenger Compartment

Arnott Releases Coil Spring Conversion Kit For PL71 Luxury Crossovers

Arnott Inc. recently announced it has released a new Coil Spring Conversion Kit to convert all four air springs and shocks on the PL71 platform-based Porsche Cayenne (03-10), VW Touareg (04-10) and Audi Q7 (07-10) to a more reliable coil spring/strut combination.

Underhood Service Staff Writers
By Underhood Service Staff Writers
Published:

Related Articles

Arnott  Inc. recently announced it has released a new Coil Spring Conversion Kit to convert all four air springs and shocks on the PL71 platform-based Porsche Cayenne (03-10), VW Touareg (04-10) and Audi Q7 (07-10) to a more reliable coil spring/strut combination. The 4-Corner Coil Spring Conversion Kit includes Arnott’s exclusive patents-pending Electronic Bypass Module (EBM) to turn off annoying dashboard warning lights. 

Arnott’s Coil Spring Conversion Kit includes custom-valved monotube shock absorbers, CNC-machined aluminum seats, new rubber upper mounts, and specially tuned, powder-coated steel springs. The kit comes pre-assembled for easy installation and includes a detailed Installation Manual.

As with most of Arnott’s high-quality, affordable air suspension replacement products, the Conversion Kit for the 03-10 Porsche Cayenne, 04-10 VW Touareg, or 07-10 Audi Q7 is backed by a Limited Lifetime Warranty. Arnott’s part number is C-2616, and it retails for $1,989.52. 

To stay current with Arnott product updates, company news and special parts/pricing promotions, follow Arnott on Facebook, Twitter, Google+ and LinkedIn.  

For more information on Arnott’s C-2616 Coil Conversion Kit, Click Here.

You May Also Like

Passenger Compartment

HVAC Sensors: More Than Just Temperature

When a driver sets a temperature in the control head of an HVAC system, what does it mean to the vehicle? Seventy-two degrees could mean many different settings depending on the outside temperature, humidity and even the position of the sun.

Andrew Markel
By Andrew Markel
Andrew Markel is the director of content for Underhood Service magazine. He has been with Babcox Media for 20 years. He is a technician and former service writer and holds several automotive certifications from ASE and ­aftermarket manufacturers.
Published:

When a driver sets a temperature in the control head of an HVAC system, what does it mean to the vehicle? Seventy-two degrees could mean many different settings depending on the outside temperature, humidity and even the position of the sun.

When a passenger decides that 70 degrees is a better temperature for their zone, things get even more complicated. Automatic Temperature Control (ATC) systems require a complex array of internal and external sensors that include ambient air temperature sensors, interior temperature sensors, outlet duct and evaporator temperature sensors, pressure sensors, humidity sensors, blend door position sensors and sunload sensors.

Read Full Article

More Passenger Compartment Posts
Nearly 5,000 To Participate In Auto Value, Bumper To Bumper ‘Festive Walk’ To AAPEX 2018

On Thursday, Nov. 1, nearly 5,000 Auto Value and Bumper to Bumper automotive professionals wearing matching yellow shirts will begin their “festive walk” from the Mirage hotel to AAPEX 2018 at the Sands Expo, temporarily shutting down the busy Las Vegas Boulevard along the way.

By Underhood Service Staff Writers
Drive Belt Checklist: What Are You Missing?

You might have only one chance to sell a customer a new serpentine belt. With belts lasting roughly 90,000 miles, proper inspection at the time of failure is critical not only for selling the belt, but also for ensuring add-on sales and better customer satisfaction.

By Andrew Markel
VIDEO: Using Airflow To Sell Cabin Air Filters

Andrew Markel introduces an inexpensive tool that can assist in selling cabin air filter replacements. Sponsored by Auto Value and Bumper to Bumper.

By Andrew Markel
airflow-selling-cabin-air-filter-video-featured
Air Conditioning Odor Causes

Air conditioning odors typically result from the uncontrolled growth of bacteria and other microorganisms in the evaporator. Research by independent laboratories has found fungi such as Aspergillus, Cladesporium, Penicillium and others growing on cooling coils and other A/C system areas.

By Andrew Markel
ac air conditioning smells featured

Other Posts

Climate Control Modules

HVAC control modules may fail when the contacts and switches become inoperable. Sponsored by The Group Training Academy.

By Doug Kaufman
Dorman Launches 300+ New Products In November

Among the new products is an OE FIX climate control module designed to fit 1.7M Chevrolet Express & GMC Savana vehicles.

By Underhood Service Staff Writers
Curing Springtime Air Conditioning Smells

Air conditioning scents can come from a host of things.

By Andrew Markel
Spray Now or Pay Later

Time measures the profitability of both a shop and technician, and experience is the best tool for profitability and productivity. The more you work on cars and trucks for a living, the more realize that some things might cost you pennies, but not using it can cost you dollars—this is certainly the case with WD-40

By WD 40 Company