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04-19-2012, 09:22 PM | #1 |
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Hello Imma just newbie m3 owner and need you guys help!!
hello i recently got 2008 e92 bone stock and i need you guys a help!!
i been doin some research about ESS ecu and i guess its gonna be my first tune ups. for rite now I wanna keep the car as stock and just doin the ESS tuned. do you guys recommend any better products?? Also I need to know the e92 specialists in NY/NJ area. Since I know Nothing about bimmer, I need to hear experts recommendation. Please help me!!!?!!! |
04-19-2012, 09:50 PM | #2 |
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Drives: BPMsport 2012 E92 M3
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Do some ing. All the info you need is here on the forum already.
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04-19-2012, 11:16 PM | #5 |
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Yep, a bit of searching can help you a lot in making a decision on what may be best to fit your needs. Try the Tech pages.
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04-19-2012, 11:17 PM | #6 |
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04-19-2012, 11:20 PM | #7 |
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...my bad, too early here to think straight.
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04-20-2012, 09:58 AM | #8 |
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IMO if you are going to get a tune you should also be considering the mid section. This is where the largest chunk of (somewhat) cheap power can be had and its a natural to do in tandem with the tune for many reasons. There are or can be issues with getting the car smogged if this applies though so you would want to read up on it.
The last you need to do anyways, you should have an overview of what is out there and the pro/cons of making different mods before you take the plunge. You'll get better results and have less issues. One last thought, if you have any warranty remaining I would keep it stock for at least long enough to ensure that you have no problems on the car, sometimes it takes a little while to become aware of them. Best to get these taken care of before you start modding as that keeps the mods out of the equation at the dealership. Further if you have extended warranty or picked up a cpo car you might want to look at which mods can have what effect on warranty coverage and make a gut call as to your willingness to assume risk before you choose which way to go. |
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04-21-2012, 01:16 PM | #10 |
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The last you need to do anyways, you should have an overview of what is out there and the pro/cons of making different mods before you take the plunge. You'll get better results and have less issues.
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