Caporegime
For returning the car to factory spec, what did you expect?
Wouldn't nav be on all of them from factory?
For returning the car to factory spec, what did you expect?
Yes but his car has been meddled with, can't blame the dealer trying to fix things, I guess they have a procedure to follow.Wouldn't nav be on all of them from factory?
Yes but his car has been meddled with, can't blame the dealer trying to fix things, I guess they have a procedure to follow.
Wouldn't nav be on all of them from factory?
Today, bmw fitted the the ATM unit.
Applied the mppsk map.
In the process, they removed these features:
- Single press boot closing.
- Folding mirrors on lock.
- Apple car play
- Android mirroring
- Navigation... yes... the disabled my Navigation...
- voice control
Gee thanks BMW
At least the MyBMW app works... sigh
Be careful with software coding. I used an FSC code from ebay to enable full screen carplay on my 2018 X3, when it went in for repairs after being stolen they had to code a new TCU into the car after the old one was ripped out. The full screen carplay FSC code screwed up the software load and the whole car had to be reloaded with a new FSC code supplied by BMW (this took nearly three weeks to arrive). I played ignorant as to what the issue could be but they were fishing for software mods, luckily they couldn't do anything but reload the whole car and couldn't integrate it.
But Carplay (This was optional) and Screen mirroring (Not sure if this was available on these?) isn't and this is what causes issues when the software is updated.
Wrong.Being an F Series car, I don't think you can officially get CarPlay unless it's on iDrive 6 or newer (late 2017 onwards). Has to be coded otherwise - which may void warranty; same for full screen CarPlay.
I reverted the Headunit to stock prior to handing the car over.Lol. They did not disable the navigation. Let me guess, it says "loading"?
If the coder that had provided your "hacked" car play activation had provided proper instructions (or you actually read them), it's very explicit that you MUST disable car play before you take the car into the dealership. Basically, hacked car play replaces the legitimate fsc (license) for navigation with a false one that tricks the car into thinking it has car play.
When a proper software update is done, it can't restore the hacked one, and it doesn't have the legitimate one available either.
This exact thing happened to me because my coder didn't tell me to remove it before going into the dealer.
A fix is to just re-enable car play (mine was a self code tool so I could do that easily), but you can never ever then remove it as the backed up fsc doesn't match the car version antmore. Ultimately I paid a coder that does know what they're doing to buy me an new fsc pack from BMW for about 20 quid and load it properly onto the car.
This is incredibly well documented, and I'm fairly sure it's even been talked about in this thread.
Lol, dandled literally warned you about this exact thing and now you're surprised?
Brooklyn Grey ... i'll get a pic up.no pictures of the aforementioned i4 - colour ?
Wrong.
£250 from bmw
Brooklyn Grey ... i'll get a pic up.
I think its the sixth BMW I have owned, P Zeros struggle a bit in the damp giving it some beans ... the M50 version must be a right handful.
Yup, it shows up as an upgrade in my bmw app.I don't think I am wrong. It's £250 from BMW if your car meets the criteria - it will show up on the BMW store (via the app on your phone).
Thanks, yeh I was looking at comprehensive with a £100 excess for £522/year. The only things not covered casings, sundries and timing belts (unless they've been replaced in line with BMW's guidelines).Comprehensive covers everything except the components and parts listed, named component covers only the components and parts listed.
I would personally only purchase comprehensive, but with an excess to reduce the cost.
I have had this cover on numerous cars over the years. Definitely worth it as it gets really expensive very quickly if there's an issue. Not had the policy for my new car yet but I hope it's that cost. Just not sure if that includes breakdown coverThanks, yeh I was looking at comprehensive with a £100 excess for £522/year. The only things not covered casings, sundries and timing belts (unless they've been replaced in line with BMW's guidelines).
I have AA homestart so not too worried about breakdown coverI have had this cover on numerous cars over the years. Definitely worth it as it gets really expensive very quickly if there's an issue. Not had the policy for my new car yet but I hope it's that cost. Just not sure if that includes breakdown cover