| workingonit |
12-02-2021 07:25 PM |
once again, working on my projects in secret
1 Attachment(s)
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bdc101
(Post 1213752)
...German Auto Solutions DISA repair/upgrade kit...Anyone have any specific experience with the GAS DISA repair kit? It seems like a good product/upgrade.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by andrewwynn
Fantastic. However mine needed a little bit of filling to fit perfectly.
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I received my GAS DISA Repair Kit in the mail this week, but haven't used it yet. Furthermore, I've still not removed the DISA valve from my X5 yet; I'm hoping for two things: - 1) the DISA on my X5 is a factory OEM BMW valve, not an aftermarket copy, and
- 2) the steel pin is still in place, and hasn't fallen into the intake manifold.
Why haven't I checked it yet? - 1) I've got one car down (for 9 months, so far) for repairs (waiting for my back to let me crawl under it, again),
- 2) had to make minor repairs on another, prior to inspection this week,
- 3) had to assist my wife with projects that had to be done ASAP (she's trying to compensate for the passing of her father, recently), and
- 4) preparing, in secret, my repairs for the X5 (not permitted to find/fix the P0171, P0174, P0313 codes until the first car is done).
She left for the weekend to babysit dogs for a highschool chum (actually gets money to do so), so I am completing my home-made smoke device, to find the vacuum leaks - 1) sauerkraut jar,
- 2) two tire valves,
- 3) siphon pump,
- 4) tiki-torch wick,
- 5) silicone tubing,
- 6) mineral oil, and
- 7) a soldering iron
Attachment 81322
It makes smoke, but kind of wispy, so I probably need to add glycerine for thicker smoke. A larger jar and a better heat source would be of benefit, too, but this was all I had on hand.
I'll be pulling off the DISA tomorrow, to see if it's genuine. If not, I'll have to buy a used BMW DISA on E-bay ( in secret); I'd never willingly install a DISA without the GAS kit, after reading of the pin falling out.
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