ABS/Speed sensor? Yeah they do.... But at £126.99
Relentlessly expensive for seemingly no reason.
Relentlessly expensive for seemingly no reason.
They can fail without any signs. Mine went so put it on a code reader to see which wheel. ordered a new one and replaced it in the time it takes to look at them you could have fixed it.
Get your finger away from the indicator stalk
Bet it sounds the dogs danglies with the Eventuri intake, I imagine somewhere you have a sound clip of it, i hope?
Eventuri do a V8 airbox now too. That must sound good. Videos never sounds as good as real
That sounds amazing.
I'm quite confident that 'spray' residue on the plastic fan cowling (and pulleys) is Antifreeze/coolant mixture.
I've seen this a few times before and it's usually when the Waterpump bearings are failing and allowing a small amount of Antifreeze/coolant mixture past the bearings (i.e a leak), and then it gets forced (centrifugally) outwards and lands on that plastic fan cowling in the engine bay.
Nothing immediately to worry about today, but I would recommend you have it double checked by either us or a local specialist. It will probably require the Waterpump to be changed, that's all.
Genuine BMW Waterpumps are quite pricey around £360 but aftermarket copies are available nowadays for a lot less. Always use Genuine BMW BLUE Antifreeze though (this is important).
As for the other video showing the genuine idle/running of the engine - this is very good. This sounds exactly as I would expect and I cant hear any issues at all there.
I just thought of another test you could try yourself to check those Waterpump bearings: With the engine OFF, reach into the plastic fan blade area and grab one of the fan blades (MAKE SURE THE ENGINE IS OFF). Rock the fan up and down and see if you can see the pulley (i.e waterpump) moving?
This is because that fan is screwed on directly to the waterpump/pulley. So if the pulley moves or 'knocks' then you can tell the waterpump bearings are worn and that's what's allowing the very small water seep, which in turn is being thrown outwards onto the engine plastics.