This happened on my 325 M56 ALL the time. It was so annoying. Never had any other issues.
I've never experienced this on my zhp. Yet.
Printable View
My Car's Twin: Owner @Dus_ (@punyemas_autosport)
http://i792.photobucket.com/albums/y...46/LVKJWvk.jpg
http://i792.photobucket.com/albums/y...46/eT6U6iL.jpg
Not so sure about this... my 325 had this happen all the time at different pumps. Something somewhere wore out.
It was my dad's car, first owner. He never experienced. By the time the car got to me, it did it a lot. I only had it two years. Never figured out what or why. I always figured it was related to the SULEV system.
For those of you that have gotten their brake lines replaced recently (both front and rear) with stainless steel ones how much labor were you charged by your indy? My mechanic wants to charge me around 4 hours of labor. It seemed a little high so I wanted to check. Thanks!
That is VERY excessive. All the lines (if you know what you're doing) can be done in less than an hour if you're moving quickly. Bleeding is done while you replace them, so that doesn't tack on much time.
I would say they shouldn't be charging you more than 2 hours, but they're probably going by "book time". Ugh.
I've never done that before and I'm pretty sure I could do it in 3 hours or less...
4 hrs just to change brake lines seems excesssive, especially when you have access to a lift.
Sent from my iPhone6S using Tapatalk Pro
I haven't officially registered yet, but if I register for Calabogie, I'll be there the weekend of July 15-16, with the day before and after used for travelling.
I haven't decided between Calabogie or Mont-Tremblant at this point. Tremblant is later in the month in July.
dude, when i lived in an apartment building with underground parking, i did work on my car in my parking spot. :) i would roll my toolbox out of my apartment, down the hallway, into the elevator, and then out at garage level. :) did that for two years!
i'd be up for helping with the brakes, but scheduling is going to be hard. i'm basically full up on weekends until mid-june!
that would be awesome, hopefully it is not the 15th as i'm away then.
hey, meow that's a good idea... ;)
LOL! That guy already has his hands full!! Besides he is helping me a lot with other stuff. Pics to follow soon. But the quickjack idea is interesting. Ayan and I were thinking along the same lines when I was in Ottawa. He wanted to install a quickjack in his garage and wanted to split the price for it. I would have unlimited access to it in exchange.
Dude, you are crazy for rolling your toolbox out of the apartment into the apartment garage for working on the car! That's some serious dedication!!
My car went in for the brake stuff this morning. I begged and plead for a more "actual hours" based pricing instead of "book pricing". We'll see how it goes...
1. I want this deal
2. My envy for that thing grows every day. I wonder how much the 3,500 lb capacity can be exceeded, it must have built in excess. The fleet of cars it would be used on are all below 3,500 lbs except for my sister's E46 330Xi which is supposedly just over 3,500 lbs.
Yep, that's what's printed in all the ME textbooks -- and for a lifting device where failure = user death, I'd say they designed with at least 3.0 in mind.
Based on what I saw during my research of their product and from using it in my garage, this is my personal impressions for the 3500 model:
3500 lbs = rated max to maintain factor of safety
4000 lbs = no worries, I'd get under it
5000 lbs = I don't know that the hydraulics could lift it unless it was a taller vehicle so you had a good head start (the force required from the hydraulic piston is reduced as the lift extends--hardest lift would be from fully collapsed). I'd probably still get under it (with my jack stand safeties in place).
6000 lbs = I'd change the tires as long as there were safeties in place. Not getting under that, though.
10000 lbs = Still won't collapse, but sure as hell won't lift. I'm not getting under it and would prefer not to stand next to it. Y'all crazy.
Edit: What I mean when I reference my jack stand safeties. I don't get under the car without them, not because I think it's going to collapse ever, but because it takes 10 seconds and adds peace of mind.
http://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/2017...fd8c359559.jpg
What's the downside of running winter tires year round? I bought the 20"s with winter pirellis but it rarely snows or even gets that cold in my area. I really hate the 17s i have with minimal tread left.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Faster tread wear and decreased performance. I personally can't get my winters off fast enough.
http://www.bridgestonetire.com/tread...res-year-round
My guess would be poor grip compared to summer/all season tires and higher tread wear rate in warmer temps.
EDIT: Patrick took the words right out of my fingertips.
Should I just keep them on and let them wear. I'm guessing they will still last a while and then i can replace with some nice all seasons like contidws06
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Cornering traction will be diminished, possibly handling/braking in rain. I wouldn't do it myself.
PS: I can't load that Bridgestone page.
We ran Blizzacks on the 135 until August one year while waiting for custom wheels to be built. It really wasn't bad at all and that car has a lot of HP
Still getting a vibration in the steering wheel at highway speed (after new wheels and road force balance). What to check next? Wheel bearings? Tie rods?
Didn't you have spacers? Or have those been removed?
Didn't use any on the new wheels. It's a little better than the before, but it's still there. Plus steering is a bit twitchy, but not because of the Super Sports. It'll pull a bit when braking.
Copy that. I didn't have enough to do today or anything [emoji854]
This is a photo of my aftermarket lift pad sitting on my new Harbor Freight jack. Is the pad high enough?
Attachment 29875
Thinking of adding a round plywood spacer under the lift pad
Who was it on here that cut a hockey puck into that shape... slater?