20 Most Recent
1997 BMW M3 - Page 2 Questions & Answers
I want to doa tune up
Go for it, plugs and air filter, oil and filter, that's about it now days. Maybe throw in some plug wires.
2/18/2010 9:10:55 PM •
1997 BMW M3
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Answered
on Feb 18, 2010
What part is located in the front of the engine
lots of parts, alternator, water pump, a/c compressor lower area . many of them are on the serpentine belt. the pulleys and tensioner can make rattles. you need to confirm which part has the rattle or vibration, use a stick or screw driver. touch one end on the part and the other near your temple...any noise/vibration coming through?
fiind which one it is. lower noise on the crank can also sound like its coming from up front and that's a deep rattle.
2/7/2010 1:20:54 PM •
1997 BMW M3
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Answered
on Feb 07, 2010
Replacing climate control where do
Remove screws or place in small screwdriver to pop out control. remove wire harness and vacuum lines and put in new control and replace.
7/2/2009 1:58:10 AM •
1997 BMW M3
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Answered
on Jul 02, 2009
How does the climate control
hi
What is the brand and model? Try to click this link below
http://www.fordscorpio.co.uk/aircon.htm
Good luck !!!!
Regards
PCmania
7/2/2009 1:57:52 AM •
1997 BMW M3
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Answered
on Jul 02, 2009
Bmw m3 e36 idle problem
sounds like an EGR valve problem. it is probably clogged. get a tech to clean it or replace it and you should be good to go. if not it could be the MAF sensor or fuel delivery problem (fuel pump or injector problems?) or CPU.it is best to scan for diagnosis.
7/1/2009 5:07:41 PM •
1997 BMW M3
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Answered
on Jul 01, 2009
I put key in trunk
If you have recently had the key made, it's possible that it needs to be cut again. If all of the cuts in the key are not exact, it could cause your key to unlock doors, and fit ignition, but sometimes it will not work on other locks such as the truck, glove box, etc. If the key is an original, chances are, it could be one of two things.
Either there is another key that goes to the trunk(perhaps the lock cylinder was replaced at one time, or the actual mechanism inside the trunk is either broken or malfunctioning. If this is the case, you'll most likely have to access the trunk through your back seat to open your trunk and/or look to see what the problem is.
However, if you are not comfortable doing this yourself, then I suggest calling a local locksmith. If you can take the car to them, they should be able to get it fixed rather inexpensively. Hope this helps and have a great afternoon!
James
3/26/2009 12:40:42 AM •
1997 BMW M3
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Answered
on Mar 26, 2009
M3 heaters problem
Yeah it has dual climate control, and your solution(FTjoe) that's probably the problem,Not checking the temp settings on both sides..makes me wonder how to mis it 'cause the tempsetting display is digital under/next to the < > buttons, hihihi.
3/3/2009 5:29:28 AM •
1997 BMW M3
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Answered
on Mar 03, 2009
97 M3 chokes on clold start.
The E36 M3 is natorious for having some minor enigine hesitation immediately after a cold start. My car does this for about the first block both in the morning and after work. Its part of the engine management start routine: you will see this more specifically if you just start you car when its cold and let it idle. Initially you'll notice that the idle tone is a bit more rumbly and rough; but after about minute or so you'll notice that pitch changes and smoothes out. I was alarmed about this too, but after some research, I found it was a characteristic of the design. Just take it easy for the first block and you will never notice. Don't ever cold rev your engine. - Hope that helps.
3/3/2009 5:23:37 AM •
1997 BMW M3
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Answered
on Mar 03, 2009
1997 M3 3.2 evo
The vanos system advances vavle timing during engine accelleration by changing camshaft angle. See the M3 Wiki.
10/20/2008 4:06:52 PM •
1997 BMW M3
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Answered
on Oct 20, 2008
1997 BMW M3 3.2 EVO
Your fuel injection pressure is probably leaking down causing gasoline
to leak into the cylinders and resulting in a hard hot starting
condition due to "flooding" of the engine. Try holding the accelerator
pedal all the way to the floor of the car like your trying to go
maximum speed down the highway and crank the engine for 10 seconds or
less at a time. That tells your computer to enter the "clear flood"
mode and stop injecting gas into the engine. Ask your repair shop to
measure the fuel pressure and see if the pressure is bleeding off too
rapidly.
9/19/2008 8:36:41 PM •
1997 BMW M3
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Answered
on Sep 19, 2008
I have a 1972 bmw automatic Bavaria with 1975 3.0si engine Differential makes noise.
you would only experience problems from the diff if there was a substantial increase in torque from the different engine as there would be less than 10% difference in torque ratings , Any noise from the diff would be naturally occurring from wear or oil
diff noises indicating bearing problems are a whine on drive or coasting , an growl on deceleration and a harmonic whine or growl when the vehicle is held at steady speed Other than those indications , I would be more inclined to suspect wheel bearings and brake associated noises
wheel bearings are normally more pronounced on cornering
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