|
|
|
|
|
|
BMW Garage | BMW Meets | Register | Today's Posts | Search |
|
BMW 3-Series (E90 E92) Forum
>
335d Coolant temp
|
|
03-03-2015, 02:02 AM | #1 |
Private First Class
36
Rep 179
Posts |
335d Coolant temp
Just been searching through a few threads on engine temp so i used to hidden menus this morning to check mine.
On a 26 mile motorway it only once got upto 74 degrees when i was gunning it. Sat around 66 with the cruise on at 70mph. So i guess i'll change the EGR thermostat first. Does anyone have a part number for a 335d pre LCI? Is it a fairly easy job? Thanks |
03-03-2015, 03:23 AM | #2 |
Private First Class
36
Rep 179
Posts |
|
Appreciate
0
|
03-03-2015, 06:04 AM | #8 | |
Second Lieutenant
27
Rep 214
Posts |
Quote:
I bought my main and egr stat from Jason (All German Parts), he's a top man and great service.
__________________
// Diesel Power //09 335d//
|
|
Appreciate
0
|
03-03-2015, 06:52 AM | #9 |
Captain
95
Rep 666
Posts |
If it never gets fully up to temp it's the main thermostat (usually the problem), if it gets up to temp, but fluctuates with speed it's the EGR thermostat.
Change both IMO, only get genuine BMW ones too, or OEM (Behr manufacture them from BMW) from alternative sources, Eurocarparts sell the Behr EGR stat, but not the main one for example. EGR stat is very easy to replace, main stat is not as easy to do, there are DIY guides online with photos. |
Appreciate
0
|
03-04-2015, 07:52 AM | #13 |
Colonel
160
Rep 2,399
Posts |
i think the DPF thing is rather nonsense tbh. my previous 330d was only ever getting 70's highest wherever it went before i changed the thermo's and still MY DPF was regularly regenning. i could tell and also checked using software ive got so people do say if your temps are below 80 something it wont regen where as both of mine did regen
|
Appreciate
0
|
03-04-2015, 02:01 PM | #15 | |
Lieutenant General
6659
Rep 15,858
Posts |
Quote:
We must remember all components/sensors have tolerances, so we will have a +/- variation for a DPF regeneration trigger, in reality. HighlandPete |
|
Appreciate
0
|
03-04-2015, 02:04 PM | #16 | |
Colonel
160
Rep 2,399
Posts |
Quote:
|
|
Appreciate
0
|
03-04-2015, 04:18 PM | #19 | |
Lieutenant General
6659
Rep 15,858
Posts |
Quote:
If we have ideal conditions the DPF can burn off in a passive mode, but not many users get (or drive in) the conditions to do so. Therefore at certain intervals, the DPF will go through a “regeneration phase” to burn off the residual soot. It is the issue with the parameters required to initiate the burn off, where engine coolant temperature comes into play. Low or slow warm up just compounds an already challenging situation for a lot of low mileage users. HighlandPete |
|
Appreciate
0
|
03-04-2015, 04:44 PM | #20 | |
Captain
95
Rep 666
Posts |
Quote:
|
|
Appreciate
0
|
03-04-2015, 04:47 PM | #21 | ||
Colonel
160
Rep 2,399
Posts |
Quote:
|
||
Appreciate
0
|
03-04-2015, 05:12 PM | #22 |
Captain
95
Rep 666
Posts |
The OP is seeing 66c motorway cruising, as is the 2nd chap that I replied too, at such low temps the DPF will not regen and will not be doing your mpg any favours, if yours still regens at 70 odd degrees then that's great news, but for the 2 guys running mid 60's it won't be the case!
|
Appreciate
0
|
Bookmarks |
|
|