Not joined yet? Register for free and enjoy features such as alerts, private messaging and viewing latest posts and topics.
E83 X3 3.0d 2006 155,000mls total failure
-
OnlineX5Sport
- Global Moderator

- Posts: 19219
- Joined: Fri Sep 03, 2010 4:09 pm
- Location: Planet X6......
E83 X3 3.0d 2006 155,000mls total failure
As above, the plate will show the load ratings approved per axle. You can go higher but not lower.
Never anthropomorphise computers. They hate that.-
rockwell
- Member

- Posts: 61
- Joined: Thu Dec 17, 2015 1:47 pm
E83 X3 3.0d 2006 155,000mls total failure
Many thanks to you both, V 103's all round.
-
rockwell
- Member

- Posts: 61
- Joined: Thu Dec 17, 2015 1:47 pm
E83 X3 3.0d 2006 155,000mls total failure
Afternoon all, I would be interested to know if anyone has any experience of Graf electric water pumps? Obviously not for my X3 but for a 1 Series 125i N52. I believe the original is a Pierburg. There appears to be lots complaints about these pumps across the board from OEM to aftermarket manufacturers.
Apologies if this is straying slightly from my usual X3 posts.
Apologies if this is straying slightly from my usual X3 posts.
-
OnlineX5Sport
- Global Moderator

- Posts: 19219
- Joined: Fri Sep 03, 2010 4:09 pm
- Location: Planet X6......
E83 X3 3.0d 2006 155,000mls total failure
Not personally, and a bit of research backs up your comment about them being unreliable. Why did BMW go electric, unless it was to reduce engine drag and therefore improve emissions. Oh well such is progress!
Plenty of folks using Graf along with Nein. One article implied that the actual control module is the largest risk to longevity. Bimmerworld in the US suggests the aluminium fixing bolts need doing too as they are one time use, as well as being soft metal!
Plenty of folks using Graf along with Nein. One article implied that the actual control module is the largest risk to longevity. Bimmerworld in the US suggests the aluminium fixing bolts need doing too as they are one time use, as well as being soft metal!
Never anthropomorphise computers. They hate that.