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10-09-2007, 06:43 PM | #45 |
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It has not been confirmed that the system will work with the DSC turned completely off. The 335i forums claim that it is shut off when you completely disengage DSC. Since its the same system, it is most likely to be shut off as well in the 135i when you full disable DSC.
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10-09-2007, 08:09 PM | #46 |
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My answers:
zba857: ESP stands for Electronic Stability Program or Electronic Stability Control (ESC). It is the original name that Bosch gave to the system that BMW calls Dynamic Stability Control (DSC). In Europe is the most common way to refer to that technology since it is the most extended commercial name. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electro...bility_Control MPower: According to the info released to BMW to the European press, the new 1 Series E-LSD will work even with the DSC turned off. It is a standard function of any EPS that usually is no available when you turn it off. The novelty here is that this specific function will be always on (even with DTC and DSC turned off), working similar to a mechanical LSD in a car with ESP turned off. This new function will be exclusive to the 135i and the 123d (it seems that the 120d will definitively not include it, I do not know if the next models to be released in Europe/USA (125i/128i) will include the E-LSD). |
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10-10-2007, 04:16 AM | #48 |
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I heard the same thing - the ELSD will work when ESP/DTC is turned OFF.
In Europe, the 335i does not have ELSD functionality, which is why you can see the inside wheel spinning up. FYI - the Porsche Cayman S also comes with an ELSD. Of course some power will be lost as heat is generated, but then heat will also be generated in a mechanical LSD unit. The difference in the LSD unit will be that it has some oil to reduce the heat build up. I agree that this will have a negative impact on brakes, and will not be as efficient as a mechanical LSD - which is why I plan to go to Hartge for the Quaife unit as I mentioned in my previous post. I just wanted to point out that the ELSD will have more or less the same effect as a mechanical LSD - helping the car to accelerate the car out of corners. There is no denying it comes with some downsides (you pay for what you get as usual). |
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10-10-2007, 04:52 AM | #49 | |
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BTW, do you how much for the Quaife ATB differential? It would probably be worth like one for the 130i hatchback but i do not know how much is it. |
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10-10-2007, 04:23 PM | #50 | |
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10-12-2007, 06:10 AM | #51 | |
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Drives: fat cars are still boats
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In that case the Opel GT could never be getting all that smoke out of the wheels since it DOES have a LSD! Smoke out of an Opel GT |
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10-12-2007, 11:32 AM | #52 |
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10-14-2007, 09:29 AM | #53 |
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If it remains on when DSC it turned off, I'll be satisfied with it. Otherwise, what's the point? DSC won't really let you get the tail out anyways.
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10-14-2007, 09:35 AM | #54 |
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Where's the link to this famed "movie"? I'm sure we would all like to see the 135i on a track. I don't believe any have surfaced yet (that I know of), other than some random Nordschliefe clips, none of which were with smoking rubber.
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