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14 years - 1991 325ix, Stroker/5-Speed (N52 swap?)

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  • nando
    replied
    Originally posted by Kershaw View Post
    Congrats on your breakthrough, one step closer to being done.
    Only 999,999 steps left to go. :-P

    Leave a comment:


  • The Dark Side of Will
    replied
    Originally posted by nando View Post
    yeah, it's stainless for sure. maybe it's the bigger one? I dunno, I never go to HF - he just brought it over for me to try.

    It might. The oil pickup is way different on the S65 though. you might be able to frankenpan them together though.

    what's an S65 weigh?
    Interdasting... I'll go look for those next time I'm in the HF down the street.

    Dunno... it's probably not much lighter than an S62, if at all. It *is*, however, way easier to get 430+ to the wheels out of an S65.

    AWD transmission for it? That's another fun question.

    Leave a comment:


  • Kershaw
    replied
    Congrats on your breakthrough, one step closer to being done.

    Leave a comment:


  • nando
    replied
    yeah, it's stainless for sure. maybe it's the bigger one? I dunno, I never go to HF - he just brought it over for me to try.

    It might. The oil pickup is way different on the S65 though. you might be able to frankenpan them together though.

    what's an S65 weigh?

    Leave a comment:


  • The Dark Side of Will
    replied
    Originally posted by nando View Post
    The one i have has a SS tank.
    From Harbor Freight? Wild. I expected it would be made of newspaper

    Originally posted by nando View Post
    well, I can't believe it - but it worked! I mean, I've only been beating my head against the wall for 2 years, but:


    I should be able to do MSS70 to - if anyone with a Z4M parts car is swapping it into an E30. ;)

    as an aside - MSS60 and MSS65 have similar architectures, so I could probably do it there too.
    Awesome, dude! Rock and roll!

    Now I have to see if an N62 E70 X5 oil pan will fit an S65 ;-)

    Leave a comment:


  • stonea
    replied
    Congrats on the break through!

    Leave a comment:


  • nando
    replied
    well, I can't believe it - but it worked! I mean, I've only been beating my head against the wall for 2 years, but:

    Code:
    apiJob("MSV70","status_ews_lock","","")
    
    Satz : 0
      OBJECT                          = msv70
      SAETZE                          = 1
      JOBNAME                         = status_ews_lock
      VARIANTE                        = MSV70
      JOBSTATUS                       = 
      UBATTCURRENT                    = -1
      UBATTHISTORY                    = -1
      IGNITIONCURRENT                 = -1
      IGNITIONHISTORY                 = -1
    Satz : 1
      JOB_STATUS                      = OKAY
      _TEL_AUFTRAG                    = 5 Bytes
        0000 : 82 12 F1 21 49                                     ?.ñ!I
      _TEL_ANTWORT                    = 3 Bytes
        0000 : 61 49 00                                           aI.
      [B]STAT_EWS_LOCK_WERT              = 0 [/B]                00 00  ..
    That last line is the critical part. If it's 1, then the injector and ignition channels are disabled. There's actually another one for the injector channel which I have turned off as well.

    I should be able to do MSS70 to - if anyone with a Z4M parts car is swapping it into an E30. ;)

    as an aside - MSS60 and MSS65 have similar architectures, so I could probably do it there too.

    Leave a comment:


  • nando
    replied
    potentially, I have an EWS delete. I don't have my fingers crossed because I'm probably wrong - but I'm starting to figure this shit out. Lots of patching/hacks to make it work.

    The bad thing is I can't really test it beyond looking whether the bits I want to be 0 change correctly - for some reason MSV70 doesn't like the 60-2 crank sensor output of my bench setup. It picks up RPM for a few seconds, then crashes. That's the only way to see if the injection and ignition channels are active..

    Leave a comment:


  • Kershaw
    replied
    Originally posted by nando View Post
    so I wouldn't be surprised if my compression and leakdown numbers weren't great, plus any number of other things that could be wearing out.
    My compression is all 160-170, but I'm still on the stock narrowband and haven't tried tuning megasquirt at all, so that might be my issue. Been so busy. I'm about to have a whole lot more free time though, because I'm quitting my job today, haha.

    Leave a comment:


  • nando
    replied
    The one i have has a SS tank.

    Leave a comment:


  • The Dark Side of Will
    replied
    Originally posted by nando View Post
    Also, ultrasonic parts cleaners are friggin' awesome. my father in law bought one at HF and let me test it out. I just grabbed some random bolts and the grungiest parts I could find and threw them in with a solution of simple green & water for 5 minutes. Everything I put in there came out looking brand new - I've gotta get me one of these things! I was worried about cleaning some of the build on parts of the head, but now I know I can just toss them in there for a few minutes and they'll come out spotless. That means I only need to replace worn parts, and not spend a week scrubbing everything by hand.
    Originally posted by ForcedFirebird View Post
    I am on my 4th or so ultrasonic cleaner from them. The plastic tends to get brittle with degreasers, and make sure your fingers are dry before touching the buttons, or they will zonk out from the water leaking around the edges of the panel. I put a piece of clear packaging tape over the last panel, seems to be helping.
    Originally posted by 2002tiiguy View Post
    ill agree ultrasonic cleaners are awesome, i have the bigger harbor freight one and im seriously considering buying a countertop industrial unit, works great on caliper brackets that pads wont slide in lol
    After playing with electrolytic rust removal, now I want an ultrasonic cleaner. I didn't know HF had them, but comments on their durability are pretty much as expected. Are they built so that when the plastic tank takes a dump, I can have a local fab shop whip up a SS tank and just bolt the HF noisemaker to it? Or is it not serviceable to that level?

    Leave a comment:


  • AndrewBird
    replied
    I bought the smaller of the two Harbor Freight units and found it barely did anything. The lid eventually got broken off of it and then was thrown in the trash.

    Leave a comment:


  • 2002tiiguy
    replied
    ill agree ultrasonic cleaners are awesome, i have the bigger harbor freight one and im seriously considering buying a countertop industrial unit, works great on caliper brackets that pads wont slide in lol

    Leave a comment:


  • Northern
    replied
    Originally posted by nando View Post
    (and also bust my ass working on my house instead of cars)
    I know this feeling.


    Re: ultrasonic cleaners, we have one at work, but I think it is used almost exclusively to clean out tail rotor driveshaft bearings (unsealed ~6"dia ball bearing.) They usually give them a wipe down with mineral spirits and fire them in. Change the fluid after the first few hours and then let it run overnight. The next morning, the water is black from all the carbon (Exhaust deposits) so it seems to work well.

    Leave a comment:


  • ForcedFirebird
    replied
    No, they are used and abused lol. Get the 2yr unlimited warranty and they will replace it every 2yr. The cashier actually told me to just back over it with my truck 1yr 11mos and get a new one haha.

    Leave a comment:

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