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#1
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Has anybody replaced / repaired these lines before?
RealOEM.com - Online BMW Parts Catalog
Just discovered the small leak on both #1 and #2 where they connect to heat exchanger and I'll investigate more tomorrow. The best price I can find is about $250 for both but I was wondering if anybody was able to repair these: What I mean is if there is possibility of replacing the rubber part only (the metal part is not leaking) by acquiring rubber hoses in correct diameter, pressure rating and ATF compatibility and using hydraulic hose shop to make new connectors. Potentially save $150? Any suggestions / experiences? Thanks.
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2010 BMW M6 * Black Saphire Metallic * Full Black Merino Leather 2019 BMW X3 M40i * Alpine White * Mocha Leather |
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#2
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I never fixed those before. The only I have done to those lines is cut them with bolt cutters when I converted from an automatic to a manual trans. The ends are still on my 323i's radiator I think. Couldn't get them loose.
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Just BMW's - All cars and trucks was two pages long 1994 318is 1997 528i 2000 323i 2001 X5 3.0 auto 2005 X5 3.0 auto 2011 535xi auto 2013 X5 xdrive35 Turbo More are at my website Aftermarket E53 Radio Install |
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#3
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I see. I believe I have the tool that will fit. It's the one to remove the steering lines from radiator. Thanks.
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2010 BMW M6 * Black Saphire Metallic * Full Black Merino Leather 2019 BMW X3 M40i * Alpine White * Mocha Leather |
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#4
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Mine where leaking and I ordered the special tool to remove them and was going to try replacing o-ring if possible but after wiggling them around, servicing the trans and adding a half bottle of trans conditioner they stopped leaking.
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1988 325is (purchased new) sold 2004 X5 3.0 2005 X3 2.5 2008 X5 3.0 (new to me) |
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#5
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Interesting. I'll clean everything today and see what's up. Thanks.
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2010 BMW M6 * Black Saphire Metallic * Full Black Merino Leather 2019 BMW X3 M40i * Alpine White * Mocha Leather |
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#6
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Has anybody replaced / repaired these lines before?
ATF wicks like nothing else. Clean them spotless and wrap some white paper towel on to determine exactly where the leak is . Every BMW I worked on it was an automatic transmission has ATF on those lines. It's like it goes through the rubber. I'm MacGyver solving this type of problem so let's see if we can actually fix it
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2011 E70 • N55 (me) 2012 E70 • N63 (wife) |
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#7
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Quote:
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2010 BMW M6 * Black Saphire Metallic * Full Black Merino Leather 2019 BMW X3 M40i * Alpine White * Mocha Leather |
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#8
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If you do need to replace the hose assembly, take the existing assembly to a shop that does hydraulic work and they probably can replace just the hose part using the original fittings and new crimp rings. Will be a lot cheaper than the OEM part.
AceEngineer
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2008 X3 3.0si My DD ![]() 2005 X5 4.4i Better Half's DD |
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#9
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These are high pressure lines and it might be difficult sourcing these in generic version. I'll drive the car for few days and watch it to see the amount of leak.
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2010 BMW M6 * Black Saphire Metallic * Full Black Merino Leather 2019 BMW X3 M40i * Alpine White * Mocha Leather |
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#10
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It would be interesting to see what type of seal is in those connections.
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1988 325is (purchased new) sold 2004 X5 3.0 2005 X3 2.5 2008 X5 3.0 (new to me) |
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