TTP Engineering
Last Friday, I brought my '03 E8 to TTP Engineering for an ACT HDSS clutch job and transfer case swap before a busy upcoming week at the shop. I was told my car would be ready before the end of the work day and I wasn't disappointed.
The following Tuesday, I began pouring into the throttle and started hearing an unusual noise along with feel in the pedal. I contacted the shop and they wanted to hear the noise first-hand. Scott and his mechanic quickly diagnosed the problem and promptly cured it, which turned out to be a sheared motor mount bolt, ceasing the hellish tone.
The clutch engages as smooth as stock with a good threshold of torque capacity and after almost a year, the "death whine" is gone for good.
I've been to two other shops in Florida, which I will not disclose, TTP is a step ahead of the competition from pricing to service. I will not be going anywhere else besides TTP for future mods and tuning. The professionalism and knowledge surrounding the business they run is second to none. Before taking your Evo to any shop in Florida or even the Southeast region, take the time to atleast talk to Scott at TTP Engineering.
Thanks guys
The following Tuesday, I began pouring into the throttle and started hearing an unusual noise along with feel in the pedal. I contacted the shop and they wanted to hear the noise first-hand. Scott and his mechanic quickly diagnosed the problem and promptly cured it, which turned out to be a sheared motor mount bolt, ceasing the hellish tone.
The clutch engages as smooth as stock with a good threshold of torque capacity and after almost a year, the "death whine" is gone for good.
I've been to two other shops in Florida, which I will not disclose, TTP is a step ahead of the competition from pricing to service. I will not be going anywhere else besides TTP for future mods and tuning. The professionalism and knowledge surrounding the business they run is second to none. Before taking your Evo to any shop in Florida or even the Southeast region, take the time to atleast talk to Scott at TTP Engineering.
Thanks guys


