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  • The Dark Side of Will
    replied
    Going to make me whip it out, eh?
    E90 335i DZ:


    E60 LCI 550i BZ

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  • Nisse Järnet
    replied
    Originally posted by The Dark Side of Will View Post
    Nope... at least not per the ETK at RealOEM. Six cylinder cars got the DZ and 8 cylinder cars got the BZ. E60 & F10 V8's got the BZ, E60 & F10 535i's got the DZ, E90 335i's got the DZ
    GS6-37BZ (new designation according to BMW Group Standard GS 90007)
    G drive
    S Transmission type. S = Manual transmission. A = Automatic transmission
    6 Number of forward gears
    - = Standard with manual gearshift. HP = Hydraulic planetary gear
    37 Transmission type. 26 = D-transmission. 31 = C-transmission. 39 = F-transmission. 37 = H-transmission. 53 = G-transmission
    B Gear set. B = Petrol/gasoline gear ratio. D = Diesel gear ratio
    Z Code letter of transmission manufacturer. G = Getrag. Z = ZF (Zahnradfabrik Friedrichshafen)

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  • iXguido
    replied
    Even the e90/e91 335d was offered as a manual over here if I'm not mistaken.

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  • iXguido
    replied
    Originally posted by The Dark Side of Will View Post
    I haven't found a diesel with a manual transmission after the E46
    They're everywhere overseas.

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  • The Dark Side of Will
    replied
    I haven't found a diesel with a manual transmission after the E46

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  • The Dark Side of Will
    replied
    Nope... at least not per the ETK at RealOEM. Six cylinder cars got the DZ and 8 cylinder cars got the BZ. E60 & F10 V8's got the BZ, E60 & F10 535i's got the DZ, E90 335i's got the DZ

    Leave a comment:


  • Nisse Järnet
    replied
    Originally posted by The Dark Side of Will View Post
    Here's a .pdf with (modest) info about the T-case: http://www.bmwmotorsports.org/pdf/e7...Powertrain.pdf

    Also, I was just looking through RealOEM to see which applications had the GS6-53BZ and which had the GS6-53DZ. It looks like the 6 cylinder turbo cars got the DZ and the 8 cylinder cars got the BZ. I'm not entirely sure of the ratios, as I can't find consistent info on them on the internets.

    I *think* the case is that the DZ has 5.03 first and 0.84 6th, while the BZ has 4.03 (or 4.30?) first and 0.87 sixth. If I have both because I need the 6 cylinder rear housing with the 8 cylinder front housing, I should be able to build my desired gearset with the tallest gears. Interdasting.
    BZ is petrol and DZ is diesel if im not mistaken?

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  • The Dark Side of Will
    replied
    Here's a .pdf with (modest) info about the T-case: http://www.bmwmotorsports.org/pdf/e7...Powertrain.pdf

    Also, I was just looking through RealOEM to see which applications had the GS6-53BZ and which had the GS6-53DZ. It looks like the 6 cylinder turbo cars got the DZ and the 8 cylinder cars got the BZ. I'm not entirely sure of the ratios, as I can't find consistent info on them on the internets.

    I *think* the case is that the DZ has 5.03 first and 0.84 6th, while the BZ has 4.03 (or 4.30?) first and 0.87 sixth. If I have both because I need the 6 cylinder rear housing with the 8 cylinder front housing, I should be able to build my desired gearset with the tallest gears. Interdasting.

    Leave a comment:


  • Nisse Järnet
    replied
    Originally posted by mw044 View Post
    Xdrive transfer case actuator has hall sensor on the motor axle (20 pulses / rev) and directional sensor that tells the direction the motor is rotating. Also there's temp sensor etc.

    There is no actual position information available without some mathematics. However - I'm going to install position sensor on the actuator axle that turns the transfercase axle. That way it hopefully can be controlled with autronic (this is not my strongest area :D)

    I'm probably going to use speed sensors in rear diff (original) and another one at the front diff (maybe at the pinion flange). Then maybe control it with slip% (if it reacts fast enough) or just to be locked all the time when @ WOT. And I really do hope that it never ever opens during WOT. That could be catastrophic. When I tested the car with rwd only there was zero traction @ wot no matter what speed. :D
    You could set up the SM4 traction control to act like a backup if the AWD malfunctions :)

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  • mw044
    replied
    Xdrive transfer case actuator has hall sensor on the motor axle (20 pulses / rev) and directional sensor that tells the direction the motor is rotating. Also there's temp sensor etc.

    There is no actual position information available without some mathematics. However - I'm going to install position sensor on the actuator axle that turns the transfercase axle. That way it hopefully can be controlled with autronic (this is not my strongest area :D)

    I'm probably going to use speed sensors in rear diff (original) and another one at the front diff (maybe at the pinion flange). Then maybe control it with slip% (if it reacts fast enough) or just to be locked all the time when @ WOT. And I really do hope that it never ever opens during WOT. That could be catastrophic. When I tested the car with rwd only there was zero traction @ wot no matter what speed. :D

    Leave a comment:


  • The Dark Side of Will
    replied
    Originally posted by Nisse Järnet View Post
    I think there's a sensor in the actuator motor so the TC controller knows where the actuator is.
    I would try to control it directly with the ECU and front/rear speed sensors like my traction control setup for example.
    I can be wrong since I haven't looked interesting the xDrive yet but I think mw044 has :)
    Yeah, it looks like a DC motor with an encoder... not hard to drive.
    I was hoping there were speed sensors on the front and rear outputs, but I guess the OE controller gets wheel speed data over CAN. For mine I could pirate the VSS in the rear diff and maybe install a pickup on the front drive sprocket teeth inside the unit to see front shaft speed.

    In building my own controller, I'd be able to set up a launch function. I envision this as pushing a momentary switch for 3 seconds with the vehicle stopped or at a very low speed, which signals the controller to go to 100% lock and maintain that until vehicle speed rises above 15 mph (for example).

    I plan to use an accelerometer to map lockup vs. lateral or longitudinal acceleration. I might eventually try a steering angle sensor for a little more input.

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  • The Dark Side of Will
    replied
    If I were going to run a $3000 ViPEC, I'd definitely have it handle the T-case.

    An MSS52 with a tune should be fine for me.

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  • Nisse Järnet
    replied
    Originally posted by The Dark Side of Will View Post
    Right now I'm planning to use the stock MSS52 to run the S62.
    Oh ok, then something like you said makes more sense :)

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  • The Dark Side of Will
    replied
    Right now I'm planning to use the stock MSS52 to run the S62.

    Leave a comment:


  • Nisse Järnet
    replied
    I think there's a sensor in the actuator motor so the TC controller knows where the actuator is.
    I would try to control it directly with the ECU and front/rear speed sensors like my traction control setup for example.
    I can be wrong since I haven't looked interesting the xDrive yet but I think mw044 has :)

    Leave a comment:

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