Always allow your engine and supercharger to warm up for at least one minute before placing the car in gear. In colder weather (below 50 degrees Fahrenheit), we recommend at least two-to-three minutes of warm-up time. Always use the best fuel (93 octane) available. If 91 octane is the only available fuel, add an octane booster if you detect any knocking. Active Autowerke calibrates the software to operate on 91 octane, but some cars may experience slight knocking or detonation. Excessive knocking will damage the motor, so pay close attention to any hint of knocking.
Showing posts with label weather. Show all posts
Showing posts with label weather. Show all posts
Monday, May 17, 2010
E46 325, 330 with C38 blower AA Supercharged Cars Operating Instructions
4:22 PM by onesecond
·
0
comments
Labels: aa, active autowerke, automatic transmission, BMW, cars, detonation, fahrenheit, octane booster, slippage, sport mode, supercharger, three minutes, transmission fluid, transmission models, warm up time, weather
Labels: aa, active autowerke, automatic transmission, BMW, cars, detonation, fahrenheit, octane booster, slippage, sport mode, supercharger, three minutes, transmission fluid, transmission models, warm up time, weather
Saturday, February 27, 2010
2008 BMW Active and Passive Safety
2:16 PM by onesecond
·
0
comments
Labels: accident research, accidents, ambient conditions, ambitious target, BMW, bmw group, doctors, group car, group experts, highlight, maximum safety, occupant protection, passive safety, pioneer, pleasure, production cars, road traffic, safety concepts, safety system, weather
Labels: accident research, accidents, ambient conditions, ambitious target, BMW, bmw group, doctors, group car, group experts, highlight, maximum safety, occupant protection, passive safety, pioneer, pleasure, production cars, road traffic, safety concepts, safety system, weather
The BMW Group's safety concepts are always based first and foremost on reality. Precisely this is why BMW Group experts in accident research examine a wide range of real-life accidents each year, interacting with biomechanics, doctors specialising in accident treatment and prevention, as well as traumatologists in Germany and the USA, and naturally sharing their experience with researchers and developers at BMW.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)