Porsche 911 Brake Master Cylinder Parts

Showing 17 out of 17 part(s) found in our catalog.

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2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 Porsche 911
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$248.99
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$259.36
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$516.22
1977-1989 Porsche 911
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$72.99
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$76.03
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$74.38
Not for models with M476 Stability Management system. 1 per car.
1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005 Porsche 911
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$94.99
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$98.95
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$592.35
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1 per car.
1977-1989 Porsche 911
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$564.99
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$588.53
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$732.18
1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977 Porsche 911
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$124.99
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$130.20
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$119.17
OEM
For models with single circuit system. 1 per car.
1965, 1966, 1967 Porsche 911
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$109.99
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$114.57
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$114.69
Compatible for cars with ATE or Lucas-Girling master cylinder or brake booster. Not for cars with ABS.
Porsche 944, 924
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$1,019.99
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$1,062.49
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$1,060.74
OEM
For turbo and turbo-look models with turbo brakes only. 1 per car.
1978-1989 Porsche 911, 911 Turbo
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$565.99
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$589.57
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$933.04
OEM
For models with option code M476, PSM (Porsche Stability Management). 1 per car.
1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005 Porsche 911
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$192.99
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$201.03
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$592.35
OEM
Not for models with M450 ceramic brake disc system. 1 per car.
2005, 2006, 2007 Porsche 911
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$332.99
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$346.86
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$529.63
1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994 Porsche 911
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$872.99
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$909.36
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$1,672.99
OEM
1 per car.
1995, 1996, 1997, 1998 Porsche 911
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$415.99
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$433.32
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$608.71
2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005 Porsche 911
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$1,281.99
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$1,335.41
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$1,239.32
OEM
2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 Porsche 911
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$447.99
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$466.66
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$516.22
1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994 Porsche 911
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$928.99
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$967.70
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$1,672.99
1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976 Porsche 911
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$668.99
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$696.86
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$842.08
1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976 Porsche 911
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$630.99
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$657.28
List
$842.08

The average price of a Porsche 911 brake master cylinder is between $72.99 and $1281.99.

How Can I Tell If My Porsche 911 Brake Master Cylinder Is Failing?

If you’re wondering whether your Porsche 911 brake master cylinder might be failing, there are a few telltale signs to look for. A soft or “mushy” brake pedal, needing to push the pedal further than normal, or the pedal slowly sinking to the floor as you hold pressure are all common warning signs. Sometimes, you’ll also notice the brake warning light on your dash, or the car simply doesn’t stop as confidently as it should. These symptoms often mean the seals inside the cylinder are worn, allowing fluid to bypass. One simple check: press the pedal firmly and see if it holds steady—if it slowly drops, that’s usually a clear indicator. If you spot any of these issues, it’s best to take care of them before they become a bigger safety risk.

What Causes The Brake Pedal To Feel Soft Or Spongy In My Porsche 911?

A soft or spongy brake pedal is a common complaint among Porsche 911 owners. Most of the time, this points to air trapped in the brake lines. However, if you’ve recently bled the brakes and the problem sticks around, the culprit could be a worn Porsche 911 brake master cylinder. Internal seal wear can let fluid leak or let air get in, both of which lead to a compromised pedal feel. Brake fluid that’s old or contaminated, or leaks elsewhere in the system, can make the issue worse. If you’ve covered the basics and the pedal still feels off, it might be time to inspect or replace the master cylinder for a safer, firmer pedal.

How Do I Replace A Porsche 911 Brake Master Cylinder?

Swapping out a Porsche 911 brake master cylinder isn’t tricky if you have a bit of mechanical know-how. Start by raising the car safely and removing any pieces blocking your access—usually the airbox or similar parts. Carefully disconnect each brake line (a line wrench helps), plugging the lines so you don’t lose fluid. Unbolt the master cylinder from the brake booster, then lift it away. Fitting in the new one is just the reverse process: set the cylinder in place, bolt it down, and reconnect the lines. Once it’s buttoned up, always bleed the brakes thoroughly so there’s no air trapped inside. Give the pedal a few test presses before heading out on the road.

Which Brake Fluid Should I Use With My Porsche 911 Brake Master Cylinder?

Choosing the right brake fluid for your Porsche 911 brake master cylinder comes down to following the car’s manual or factory suggestions. Most modern Porsche 911s use DOT 4, though some older models might call for DOT 3. Go for a high-quality, freshly-sealed bottle—old or contaminated fluid can lead to corrosion and trouble down the road. For folks who take their 911 to track days or push it hard, high-performance racing fluids rated for higher temperatures could be worth it. Just remember: never mix different types of brake fluid, and change it out at recommended intervals to keep your braking system happy.

Can I Rebuild A Porsche 911 Brake Master Cylinder Or Should I Replace It?

When your Porsche 911 brake master cylinder starts acting up, you’ll face the question—fix it or swap it? If the housing inside the cylinder looks clean and you can find a quality rebuild kit, tackling it yourself can save money. These kits usually come with replacement seals and necessary hardware. But if you notice any corrosion or deep pitting in the cylinder bore, replacement is the way to go. Many owners opt for new or remanufactured parts for the peace of mind that comes with fresh components, especially when safety’s on the line. Whichever route you choose, keeping up with regular brake maintenance goes a long way in prolonging the life of your parts.

Why Choose AutohausAZ For Your Porsche 911 Brake Master Cylinder?

Buying a Porsche 911 brake master cylinder from AutohausAZ is straightforward. You get good prices without the markup, fast shipping, and easy returns if something’s not perfect. Whether you’re deep into a project or just handling everyday upkeep, their team makes sure you get solid service and real value for your money.