I hear sometimes blasting compressed air in there will help. Essentially the issue is dust/dirt buildup around the fan bearing.
Printable View
Yep. Brake lube is a must.
http://tapatalk.imageshack.com/v2/14...16f3fbb886.jpg
"No flamesuit required"
Ok to take off the pads when they've already been on for lots of miles, grease the backs, then put them back on? I'm getting squeaks at low braking speeds. Do you have to re-bed them?
Sent from my SM-G900V using Tapatalk
JR not sure bout you but I'm picking this up tomorrow AM.
Permatex[emoji768] CeramicExtreme Brake PartsLubricant
Attachment 16484
Thanks Seth. I've got some of the red anti-squeal grease from when I did the brakes the 1st time.
This is the supercalifragalisticpurple goo rated to -65 deg which I am sure we will see here in about 2-3 weeks.
I usee Neverseez.
http://www.neverseezproducts.com/purenickel.htm
My dad's 04 M54B30 ZSP with 60k miles had an SES light with a P2237 code, O2 sensors. Looked into it. Seems like 50% of cases are fixed from a software update.
He went to a mechanic that said he could do it. Mechanic started it and got the warning that if they continue the update could damage the DME controller. So he stopped. I guess he hasn't seen that before? Software was AutoLogic.
Is that a generic warning, like Shark Injector could corrupt the DME if done wrong as an example.
Any ideas?
Hmmmm, it could be or it could actually be a bad O2 sensor. I've not personally heard of software throwing a code like that but I suppose it's possible. I mean I used to throw vacuum codes on my E90 when I had a cold air intake and muffler delete. :dunno
Was more looking for insight on the software update itself. My dad's car was built in 2003, I don't think it's had any updates since then, so it's possible there's newer stuff out there.
Question is, why would an update corrupt the DME?
If it was interrupted it might not have written properly
So you guys think it's just a generic warning they do at the start?
He just got a call back from his mechanic.
"They can't do the SOftware update. He talked to the company they get it from. They recommend taking the dme out of the car. So there is less "noise" doing the update like that. But, there is still a chance the dme could be ruined. "
Sounds strange. It's like they offer a product but have no idea what will happen if somebody uses it.
Makes sense. He called the dealership. They want $275 "or more" because it could take "over 90 minutes" to do the update.
Could it really take 90+ min for that?
So today I was driving along when Tessa beeped at me and then turned on her "DSC" and "Brake" dash lights. I've never heard of this happening, any ideas? (The brake light was yellow not red).
Sent from my potato using Tapatalk
Could be:
Wheel speed sensor needs cleaning/replacement. (wouldn't surprise me coming from OH).
Alignment is out of wack (probably not it).
Something wrong with the DSC system in general.
Weird. This has happened a few times across the boards recently. I wonder if cold weather has anything to do with it... doubt it.
Mine does it on occasion as well!
No fault codes. Upon restart the lights were out and she was fine the whole drive home. Just a hiccup maybe? Is that [a hiccup] even possible?
Truly random: how hard is it to add, say 5 PSI to a car tire with a bicycle pump? I see people using them at autocross sometimes.
100?! Whoa. Why so much! I keep mine at 50ish lol. But it's not a true "road bike."
The harder the tire, the less rolling resistance I guess..
Sent from my potato using Tapatalk