I gave up on UUC as well. They failed me one too many times.
UUC DSSR headache...again.
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My friend also bought a DSSR from UUC, he got a 91 318i convertible, somehow, he got one for a M5 the first time, he returned it UUC then he got one for a M3, none of them fit his e30, I know because I'm the one who measured and compared with the stock one. The worst thing is UUC kept telling my friend it's the right one or it will fit his car. I admit their products are good but only when it fit your car, if it doesn't fit, it just a piece of junk.
Hope you resolve your problem with UUC soon.Comment
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Then it sounds to me like someone needs to start producing a "10° Offset Solid Selector Rod".Last edited by Jand3rson; 12-04-2012, 10:51 PM.Comment
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Correct part is on its way, finally. Took a little over a month to get a result, which is pretty sad.
I can't say I will be back after this. It's really not that I got a wrong part that upsets me, it happens, I'm very understanding and patient. It's the entire process; from there not being some sort of warning to check for the proper length before ordering, to the absolute complete disregard for proper customer service, no alternative methods of communication, and terrible response time.
My friend also bought a DSSR from UUC, he got a 91 318i convertible, somehow, he got one for a M5 the first time, he returned it UUC then he got one for a M3, none of them fit his e30, I know because I'm the one who measured and compared with the stock one. The worst thing is UUC kept telling my friend it's the right one or it will fit his car. I admit their products are good but only when it fit your car, if it doesn't fit, it just a piece of junk.
Hope you resolve your problem with UUC soon.Comment
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I'd like to hear someone compare a newly rebuilt OE selector rod assembly with the DSSR. I'm a mechanical engineer, and I love the design and in theory it sounds great. But, when I did my S50/ZF swap, I decided to save the cost and just rebuilt the original components. Shifter does not have any play at all, it's extremely tight and feels awesome. Looking at their product page, I suppose the real benefit is in the bushings and their durability. The rod itself is barely going to deform unless you're really forcing it. I guess I should feel a DSSR for myself at some point.Comment
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True, a freshly built system of parts will feel just as good. But because the OEM selector rod is exerting force from one side only, it's just a matter of time until it feels sloppy again.
Still haven't gotten the corrected part from UUC...Comment
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I'd like to hear someone compare a newly rebuilt OE selector rod assembly with the DSSR. I'm a mechanical engineer, and I love the design and in theory it sounds great. But, when I did my S50/ZF swap, I decided to save the cost and just rebuilt the original components. Shifter does not have any play at all, it's extremely tight and feels awesome. Looking at their product page, I suppose the real benefit is in the bushings and their durability. The rod itself is barely going to deform unless you're really forcing it. I guess I should feel a DSSR for myself at some point.Comment
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This^ I also have brand new everything with a Z4m lever(no DSSR). You notice the DSSR the first time you use it. Best thing is when everything breaks in after a few days.Last edited by F34R; 04-02-2013, 07:44 PM.~ Puch Cafe. ~ Do business? feedback ~ Check out my leather company ~
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Current cars:
~ '87 325 M30B35 swap
~ '87 535
~ 01 540 Msport 6spd
~ '06 X5 4.8isComment
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Exactly what he said. Same here, when I first put my 24V swap together, I used all new components with the stock rod, and doing the same with the DSSR was a world of difference. Shifts are nearly effortless now, and the notchiness of the Z3 1.9 lever is all but gone. I can just flick the lever into each gear. And where my lever used to bump the side of the console going into reverse, it comes nowhere near it now.Comment
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