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09-18-2010, 11:15 PM | #23 |
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Not to bust the OP's b*lls, but his sig says he has a 2007 M3. AFAIK the last model year for the E46 was 2006, while the E90/92/93 debuted in 2008. What gives?
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09-19-2010, 10:16 AM | #25 | |
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Ok my bad, it was a different thread. Same OP tho. |
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09-19-2010, 10:24 AM | #26 | |
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Does that mean I can legitimately call the leftover 2008 E93 that I bought in February, 2009 a 2009 model?
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09-19-2010, 10:43 AM | #27 |
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Been over this before but in the UK, they tend to ignore the model year designation given by the car maker and label based on when the car was sold/registered. So even though it may be a 2008 to BMW, the buyer purchased and registered the car in say Sept 2007, it is a 2007 in the UK...
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09-19-2010, 11:28 AM | #28 |
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I thought I was the only one who had this issue....
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09-19-2010, 11:30 AM | #29 |
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sit in your drive way for 60 sec and then drive off....my DCT is that way but i let it idle for a minute and its completely fine!
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09-19-2010, 12:28 PM | #30 |
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What kscarrol said. Our conventions are not the same as those in Europe.
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09-19-2010, 09:28 PM | #31 |
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when shift from 1st to 2nd, you just have to hold down the clutch pedal a bit longer, let the RPMs drop a bit more then you release the clutch....
Of course, this technique does not apply when you are racing someone or on the track when minimal delay between shifts is required... |
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09-20-2010, 11:17 PM | #32 |
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Funny,
I have only had the 2008 M3 for 4 weeks now. I read this post yesterday and before that I never experienced the bucking. Really did not pay too much attention to the post. Today is the coldest day so far in Alberta that I have driven the M3. The first thing I noticed is the throttle was not that responsive coming out of the Parkade. I would ease on the throttle and the car would not move. I drove for a bit, car warmed up, and had to make a quick left turn. Stomp on the throttle to make it and the car hesitated for a count. Scared me as I needed to move quickly through. I had to stop somewhere for a few hours parked it. Afterwards I drove out and let the car warm up close to the 100 C mark. Stop at the red light. I decided to test the hesitation to see if it would happen again. Stomped on the throttle and the car started bucking like crazy!! I was in automatic mode and I have DCT. Is this common experience? Is there a new throttle software map to fix this? Thanks Will |
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09-20-2010, 11:23 PM | #33 |
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yah but so does ever car, and it's only because the throttle response it so crisp. bring up the rpms slowly then mash it in 2nd and go go go
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09-21-2010, 12:08 AM | #34 |
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Engine is going to be jerky until fully warmed up. We don't have a MAF sensor, so it's perfectly normal. But once fully warmed up, nothing has better throttle response . A drawback of having 8 butterflies vs one with a MAF sensor. Oh yes, and guzzling gas like crazy is another one .
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02-09-2019, 06:52 AM | #35 | |
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You are possibly experiencing a minor loss in power when fully warmed up as well - one way to check I'd if the car decelerates gently in 2nd gear when you let the accelerator pedal off fully on a level road or if it slows down quickly I have the same issue and apparently it's common - the fuel filters are labeled lifetime ( funny design ) |
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02-09-2019, 10:20 PM | #36 | |
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Are people driving in sport mode (power) or no?
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Last edited by carenthuziast; 02-09-2019 at 10:25 PM.. |
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02-10-2019, 03:36 AM | #37 |
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Ha! Back from 2010, relevant topics never die.
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02-11-2019, 01:06 PM | #38 |
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My DCT is the same way, even warmed up. It's uncommon, but sometimes when I downshift into higher revs even with a tender foot application it kinda see-saws back and forth with the revs naturally because your reaction to the jerkiness is to back off a bit and it just wobbles the car. It does make you look like a bit of a jackass in 1st.
I try to stay out of 1st if: 1. I am moving faster than about 5 mph 2. I plan to not have my foot down I tend to only be in 1st if: 1. I am starting from a stop 1. I plan to keep my foot down or almost all the way down until 8,000+ |
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02-11-2019, 01:52 PM | #39 |
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(DCT) Mine did this when I first bought the car. Every time I start the car, for the first minute or two it would be very jerky at low speeds. I learned very quickly that to combat this, I would put the transmission in manual mode (on S2 setting since cold engine), and would shift at 2.5k rpm or hold the gear when coming to a stop. This eliminated the issue completely.
It seems as though the DCT's brain needs a few minutes to warm up prior to calculating everything correctly. Perhaps it just needs its morning coffee? |
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02-11-2019, 02:14 PM | #40 |
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There’s two parts to this:
1) The cars don’t drive that well while cold. 2) You’ve got a a super responsive engine with ITBs hooked up to an electronic (numb) pedal. This requires a little finesse because there’s just no feel at all in the pedal. The same as the S54. The S50B32 is a totally different (and wonderful) driving experience because you still have the cable throttle and ITBs.
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02-11-2019, 03:02 PM | #42 | |
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02-14-2019, 09:36 PM | #43 |
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I'm not sure why everybody is always complaining about a car that has a personality... if you want an ultra-smooth car go buy a boring Audi
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