|
08-23-2017, 09:03 PM | #1 |
Alphanumeric
Join Date: Aug 2005
Carmudgeonly Ride: 981S, 340i
Posts: 9,591
|
Thank you so much, Terry.
I have parking spots but no garage spacious or lit enough to work in. Well, one spot is, but the queen boxster lives there . Since I'm not doing plugs (they are only 10k old), I thought I could do the coils on the street or in my driveway. Is that too optimistic (or ghetto)? Everyone made it sound so easy. |
08-24-2017, 12:57 AM | #2 | |
There and back again
Join Date: Oct 2003
Carmudgeonly Ride: 2003 BMW 325xiT; looking for a new fun car
Location: New York
Posts: 2,947
|
Quote:
Here are the instructions (for an E46, but the only difference is how much of the cabin microfilter housing you need to remove to get to the rear part of the engine cover): https://www.glaver.org/transient/coils.pdf Give me or Sue a call here if yu run into anything - we can at least roll w/ instructions, tools, and parts. |
|
08-24-2017, 12:41 PM | #3 |
Alphanumeric
Join Date: Aug 2005
Carmudgeonly Ride: 981S, 340i
Posts: 9,591
|
This exact scenario played out a few months ago when I swapping the steering wheel of the 535i. I broke a small wire connection and the car was on the street right in front of my living room. The car without a steering wheel sat there for about a day. Our town has no street cleaning though. Which means there is the occasional carcass () or eccentric car that never moves.
|
Bookmarks |
|
|