Soldato
- Joined
- 17 Sep 2007
- Posts
- 11,099
- Location
- West Yorkshire / Market Bosworth
That is a massive improvement. Nice one. ^^
That is a massive improvement. Nice one. ^^
how did you manage that?!
Need to do similar with my e39, is it a similar process anybody?
Only trouble with that method is it's very temporary, you have now removed any UV protection the lenses had, in a few months they will be back to how they were before unless you get them UV protected again.
That's much better then I managed, great work. What compound did you use if you don't mind me asking.
Killed two, now back to the old faithful stock s14 t28. The performance is a bit lacklustre but this one served me well for the longest time. Tbh I think both of the bb turbos I had were on their last legs. The last one had made a whining noise ever since I put it on and it definitely wasn't a leak. It had had a billet compressor put in it but you can't rebuild the bb core so who knows how old it was. They don't seem to be too durable to me, seems like a 60k mile part.
Only trouble with that method is it's very temporary, you have now removed any UV protection the lenses had, in a few months they will be back to how they were before unless you get them UV protected again.
The GEM has nothing to do with the heated screens/hazards/indicators or the boot button...
Given how cheap lenses are, it's just a better option to get new lenses surely. Mine were £42 each, for example.
Full diagnostic test gives all modules a 'pass'
Yet going into the GEM unit and then giving that a scan, it threw up a load of things that are short circuiting. All the things that the GEM controls, work though. The GEM has nothing to do with the heated screens/hazards/indicators or the boot button...
Given how cheap lenses are, it's just a better option to get new lenses surely. Mine were £42 each, for example.
AFAIK e60 lenses are not available and new headlights I would guess are around £300 each otherwise yes replacing the lens would be ideal. I am going to look out for a UV resistant sealant and see how it goes.
Only trouble with that method is it's very temporary, you have now removed any UV protection the lenses had, in a few months they will be back to how they were before unless you get them UV protected again.
Oh from the pic I thought it was an E39 not an E60 hence why I said posted that!
Lesson learned this week. Don't jump newish cars...