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02-28-2012, 05:22 AM | #1 |
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What caused this?
Rather than derail Stu's HPFP fix thread, I thought I would continue the tangent into what caused my 135 to enter limp (if it wasnt hpfp)
Well I just ran the BT tool and got the following: 29D1: 29D1 Misfirings, cylinder 5 Error will cause a warning light Error is not currently present Test conditions have been completed Short circuit or signal interruption Freeze Frame Information Event 1Odometer 37352kms 23209miles Engine temperature 105.00 °C load value for misfire detection 75.78 % Engine speed 6,304.00 rpm Lambda integrator group 2 32.81 % 29D2: 29D2 Misfirings, cylinder 6 Error will cause a warning light Error is not currently present Test conditions have been completed Short circuit or signal interruption Freeze Frame Information Event 1Odometer 37352kms 23209miles Engine temperature 105.00 °C load value for misfire detection 75.78 % Engine speed 6,304.00 rpm Lambda integrator group 2 32.81 % 29CC: 29CC Misfirings, several cylinders Error will cause a warning light Error is not currently present Test conditions have been completed Short circuit or signal interruption Freeze Frame Information Event 1Odometer 37352kms 23209miles ambient temperature 24.75 °C rail pressure 120,908.08 hPa voltage Kl. 87 13.81 V counter recognition bad road 42.00 - So is this dodgy plugs/coil packs or more that DSC kicked in and the boost was too high for its normal interference and caused the DME to enter limp to protect itself - that last line about bad road is strange. P.S. should have run the BT as soon as I got home, just forgot about it. Its a pretty good tool imho. |
02-28-2012, 05:45 AM | #3 |
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I had the same codes after running seafoam through the intake manifold for the first time (as expected), but i did not go into limp mode. I suspect something may have fouled your plugs. Are you running any additives in you fuel? I only ask since a couple people have suggested adding 2-stroke oil to the gasoline as a temporary cure for the HPFP issue.
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02-28-2012, 05:48 AM | #4 |
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Thats going to have to wait till thursday when I can get into it.
If the fault affects the other cylinders then I assume I just have to replace the coil/plugs, is that worth doing anyway? Should I replace all 6 or just those 2? |
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02-28-2012, 08:32 AM | #7 |
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Try taking it to Advan, Pete just got the new Autologic system. Plugged it into my car today to reset a few things and also clear the codes from my dyno run last week.
Btw, what did your 25i dyno with the time and PE? Reason I ask is the car will hopefully be tuned (flash) next few weeks so we took a baseline dyno (yet had PE on). Would be good to compare once tuned. |
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02-28-2012, 08:39 AM | #8 | |
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02-28-2012, 02:34 PM | #9 | ||
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02-28-2012, 04:54 PM | #10 | |
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Clear codes and see if it happens again... if it does, then clear codes, remove procede, and try and create some codes while stock. |
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02-28-2012, 06:17 PM | #12 | |
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Going to continue on with the mods I have planned and wait for it to throw codes. Edit: Also, does BMR offer the coil/plug replacement and if so, for how much? |
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02-28-2012, 07:38 PM | #13 |
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Take car to dealer.
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.-=[ Kenny ]=-. 1999 BMW M Coupe 10.775 @ 134.35 mph w/1.600 60' (Best 136.07 mph) 25th August 2004. +2010 X5 35D+
Check out the 1Addicts Drag Racing Standings and Drag Racing 101. |
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03-05-2012, 04:23 PM | #14 |
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Well, I had it booked in with the dealer last week (either they took my car for 3 days minimum or I could wait 1 1/2 weeks).
Since the first misfire, I havent been able to replicate it (despite some very vigourous attempts). When the procede gets taken out I will clear all the codes with BT and INPA to be on the safe side - but that will mean the fault codes in question wont be there. So I am not sure what is the best thing to do - I can give them a print out of the BT error report with the misfire codes or just give the car to them and let them sort it out? |
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03-05-2012, 05:42 PM | #15 | |
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I reckon it's better to not let them cotton on to you having INPA/BT Tool i.e. having them question why you would clear codes in the first place. It's quite possible it was just a one off thing... if it doesn't happen again, then I guess it's all good? Doesn't hurt to have your dealer aware of it though. |
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03-05-2012, 06:01 PM | #16 |
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But if I give them the car without the error codes stored, wont they just say "we couldnt see anything and there were no errors recorded"?
Anyway, I guess I will take your advice and just give them the car and tell them what happened and see how it goes. |
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03-05-2012, 07:05 PM | #18 |
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hmmm, how do you remove any lingering evidence of procede without clearing all errors? I dont even know what codes they could detect procede with?
I know with servicing they wouldnt care but if its a possible warranty issue they might be looking for ways out of it. I recall somone posting here recently that BMW told them they are checking for piggyback specific error codes. |
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03-05-2012, 07:25 PM | #19 | |
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Here are some codes that are tune related or will make BMW believe you may have had a tune: 2F6C - Golf tee mod 2D18 manipulation cover, maximum air mass 2D25 Mass Air Flow Excessive - External Tuning Box Detected 2ABC Charging pressure sensor, electrical 2F71 E-box-fan, input signal 30FE Exhaust fume turbo charger, high pressure side 30FF Exhaust fume turbocharger low side 30F1 30F2 30F3 30F4 30F5 30F6: Excessive knock retard 29F4 29F5: cats removed ==== I personally am not a fan of removing codes unless they are tune related. Further, if these codes show after you have removed a tune and the freeze frame data confirms the odometer reading being when the tune wasn't installed, i also wouldn't remove the code. Bare in mind BMW techs rely all too much on error codes and many times wont even do any real work on reported problems unless there is a related error code. It is completely up to you what you do. Obviously it is 'safer' to just remove all codes and tune. I'm of the thinking that the more errors you have relating to a single problem will at least ensure a timely warranty replacement rather than having to wait forever for the error to come up again. I have spoken to a few indy's and they collectively agree that introducing a tune to the N54 does greatly increase misfires. You could always put toether some extra coin and get Okada coils (about $1500, but almost solves misfirings related to aftermarket tunes) |
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03-05-2012, 07:56 PM | #20 |
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Thanks, that was a very informative post.
The BT tool doesnt detect any of those codes but I havent tried with INPA yet - is that likely to detect them? I am just confused as what to do. I dont want to be petty and expect them to replace everything becuase of 1 misfire event but after reading all those HPFP, injector recall and misfire threads - I get worried that it might because of them. |
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03-05-2012, 08:02 PM | #21 |
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Do what you are most comfortable with. If you take the car to the dealer, say you went into limp mode and have no codes. They will basically do nothing and charge you shop time for it.
If you have those codes, you may or may not have them do something. I personally would wait and see if you have any more issues. Long cranks, misfires, limp mode etc. |
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03-06-2012, 12:52 AM | #22 | |
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