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#1
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Real-world 100,000 miles of proof Trumps opinions every time.
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Life is not a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in a pretty and well-preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside, thoroughly used up, totally worn out and loudly proclaiming: "WOW! WHAT A RIDE!!" 2007 M6 2018 Chevy 2500HD Diesel Alaskan Edition 2011 X5 35d 1972 Chevy K20 4X4 1972 Ford F-600 1959 Chevy Viking 60 Dump Truck 2015 CanAm Outlander XT 1000 |
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#2
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That TTY bolts cannot be reused is not an opinion, it is a fact, and the reasoning is because of physics and what happens when you tighten them to yield.
That TTY bolts need to be used there is an opinion. It's not MY opinion though, it was the opinion of the mechanical engineer that designed the part. His is what's called an EXPERT OPINION as he his highly trained and qualified. He also had access to any and all data needed to form an opinion on the clamping force necessary for that plate to do it's job. He also had very specific, quantitative data on what exactly that plates "job" was. For the opposing view, we have "Lambeau". A home mechanic with no engineering degree, no access to any data on the forces the plate is subjected to, and no idea what a TTY bolt is as he thinks they are reusable, who is justifying his opinion based on the anecdotal evidence that he reused the bolts and has driven 100,00 miles now with no negative effects that he can see. |
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#3
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There are many in this thread to prove you otherwise with not one instance of reusing the bolts causing an issue. There is in fact many more instances that they didn't fail than did. You have zero knowledge of what my degree is and you personally attacked me. Grow up.
__________________
Life is not a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in a pretty and well-preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside, thoroughly used up, totally worn out and loudly proclaiming: "WOW! WHAT A RIDE!!" 2007 M6 2018 Chevy 2500HD Diesel Alaskan Edition 2011 X5 35d 1972 Chevy K20 4X4 1972 Ford F-600 1959 Chevy Viking 60 Dump Truck 2015 CanAm Outlander XT 1000 |
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#4
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Was reading some info on the ISTA+ regarding recommended fluids for the differentials. I know different DIY'ers have used different kinds. But I was curious about any drawbacks to using cheaper alternatives over the more expensive fluids recommended by BMW (for e70 N55 motor, per ISTA+ updated 2016) before I tackle this DIY:
1. Front differential: Hypoid Axle Oil G2 (BMW part no. 83-22-2-413-511) 2. Rear differential: Final-Drive Gear Oil Saf-Xo 832514 (BMW part no. 33-11-7-695-240) 3. Transfer case: Transfer Case Fluid - DTF 1 (SAE 75W GL-4) (BMW part no. 83-22-2-409-710) |
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#5
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Quote:
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2007 E70 4.8i |
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#6
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Quote:
Called SilverSpring BMW GetBMWparts counter... You got the transfer case fluid part # right, and that is the only fluid to use. I was told need only 1 500ml container Front differential - was told to use part 83 22 2413511 , need 1.25l via two $45 containers Rear differential - was told to use part 83 22 22 95532 , same capacity, about the same 2 x $45 Called Northwest BMW parts counter and they would not confirm/give out part #s over the phone. I am a bit confused as last time these fluids did not cost me $300 and can't recall where/what/how much I bought..... |
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#7
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Looks like 75w-85 is the correct fluid for the front Differential Oil. Not much different.
I've removed the reinforcement plate and zipped them on and off with an impact gun numerous times.
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e70 - purchased 6/2018 e36 - wouldn't pass smog at 190k 2016 e53 - transmission blew at 225k 2012 e30 - sold as it was a little slow for a DD and burning oil at 220k 2011 Last edited by SF2000x5; 03-26-2019 at 02:26 PM. |
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#8
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Color doesn't mean much. Some oils are dark like that from the bottle, depending on what kind of EP additives they use.
I'd still do the rear diff and the tc every 40k, those are the stressed parts, especially the tc since the clutch in there does controlled slip to vary front torque. |
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#9
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Quote:
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#10
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But, but, it is life time fluid!!!!
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__________________
2008 X5 3.0si Monaco Blue/Grey Tech Package Cold Weather Package Premium Package Build Date: 02/2008 |
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