jiggz wroteBeing it's your 4th wheel, do you DIY the install? I want to get a custom steering wheel from mashimarho but I'm nervous about messing up the install lol.New Aza steering wheel. This will be my 4th steering wheel on this car
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BimmerNugget wroteSteering wheel swap is super easy and should take you less than 15 mins.jiggz wroteBeing it's your 4th wheel, do you DIY the install? I want to get a custom steering wheel from mashimarho but I'm nervous about messing up the install lol.New Aza steering wheel. This will be my 4th steering wheel on this car
Pro tip: Have a Dewalt or Milwaukee electric impact wrench handy to loosen the main bolt.
Pro tip 2: Be careful once your pull your steering wheel not to agitate or spin the clockspring! (Just carefully slide your new wheel right back on).
Pro tip 3: Don't be lazy, disconnect the battery before starting anything.
E90325M wroteOnly about 4 weeks for mine, and the steering wheels come from the Ukraine (though Aza is located just outside Vancouver WA).love this. how long from your order until get it?
it should be 6-7 weeks?
Aza is awesome, both their customer service and the final product.
BimmerNugget wroteMy cousin who's an E90 M3 owner/forum member here usually does it for meBeing it's your 4th wheel, do you DIY the install? I want to get a custom steering wheel from mashimarho but I'm nervous about messing up the install lol.
If you have the right few tools it's really straight forward, I'm sure there's a number of DIY threads on it.I have a basically brand new Mashimarho wheel on my car now - would highly recommend! I've always wanted to try a perforated leather wheel, so decided to change it up.
Scharbag wroteLooking good! Considering any flooring upgrades?Still getting all set up in my garage as I built the cabinets just after I moved in.
SilverSlug wroteBefore you disconnect your battery fold down your rear seats. If they don't fold put a towel over the trunk latch so you can't lock yourself out of the trunk.BimmerNugget wroteSteering wheel swap is super easy and should take you less than 15 mins.jiggz wroteBeing it's your 4th wheel, do you DIY the install? I want to get a custom steering wheel from mashimarho but I'm nervous about messing up the install lol.New Aza steering wheel. This will be my 4th steering wheel on this car
Pro tip: Have a Dewalt or Milwaukee electric impact wrench handy to loosen the main bolt.
Pro tip 2: Be careful once your pull your steering wheel not to agitate or spin the clockspring! (Just carefully slide your new wheel right back on).
Pro tip 3: Don't be lazy, disconnect the battery before starting anything.
akkando wroteIndeed towel to keep trunk hinged open is better than using a flashlight and coat hanger for the trunk release 😆SilverSlug wroteBefore you disconnect your battery fold down your rear seats. If they don't fold put a towel over the trunk latch so you can't lock yourself out of the trunk.BimmerNugget wroteSteering wheel swap is super easy and should take you less than 15 mins.jiggz wroteBeing it's your 4th wheel, do you DIY the install? I want to get a custom steering wheel from mashimarho but I'm nervous about messing up the install lol.New Aza steering wheel. This will be my 4th steering wheel on this car
Pro tip: Have a Dewalt or Milwaukee electric impact wrench handy to loosen the main bolt.
Pro tip 2: Be careful once your pull your steering wheel not to agitate or spin the clockspring! (Just carefully slide your new wheel right back on).
Pro tip 3: Don't be lazy, disconnect the battery before starting anything.
Oil and diff fluid change. Tomorrow trans fluid. Don't think it's been changed in 172k miles.
SoCalRPM wroteNot at this time. Perhaps future. I had snap lock before. It is nice. Might do that again.Scharbag wroteLooking good! Considering any flooring upgrades?Still getting all set up in my garage as I built the cabinets just after I moved in.
jiggz wroteordered exact same one today!New Aza steering wheel. This will be my 4th steering wheel on this car
Joined the century club.
Changed PS fluid (yeah I know, the lazy way) and spruced up the Winters with ceramic spray prior change. Replaced one Xenon (with wheel kept on, yeah the lazy way yet again). Took a good hour on my knees so left the other for another day (2 x Lazy).
Helmsman wroteFor the power steering fluid, did you just take out as much as you could with the hose and refill? I'm looking to do this soon and there a few DIYs but all have different methodsChanged PS fluid (yeah I know, the lazy way) and spruced up the Winters with ceramic spray prior change. Replaced one Xenon (with wheel kept on, yeah the lazy way yet again). Took a good hour on my knees so left the other for another day (2 x Lazy).
Helmsman wroteMy PS fluid was brown and I did the "lazy" way and just syringed as much as I could out of the reservoir, but it just turned brown again right away.Changed PS fluid (yeah I know, the lazy way) and spruced up the Winters with ceramic spray prior change. Replaced one Xenon (with wheel kept on, yeah the lazy way yet again). Took a good hour on my knees so left the other for another day (2 x Lazy).
I followed the bushum method and all has been green ever since.
DIY: Power Steering COMPLETE Flush
Pick your front wheels up, after every syringe or siphon/ refill do 8 lock to lock turns and repeat until green again
KrPa wroteYep, was planning to do it properly this time but... Anyways, doing it every 2nd year and the fluid comes out green and nice (granny driving helps I guess..)For the power steering fluid, did you just take out as much as you could with the hose and refill? I'm looking to do this soon and there a few DIYs but all have different methods
I suck out (get the hose pass the filter and you get all out), fill up, start the car and turn the wheel 4-5 times. Shut down and repeat. 1 liter fluid will take you 2-3 times. Make sure you save for the final fill up!
^ congratulations! Blacked out looks great!
Just a nice photo.
Finally wash and quick wax!
That's the happiest e92 I've ever seen. Look at it smiling...
Fiancé and I went out to do to some bite work with the dog. Successfully transported the pup w/o leather scratches.
Got walked by a Procharged Stang on the way back home though.. BUT, it helped me make my case to my fiancé that a Harrop/ESS kit is a financial priority to prevent this in the future.
Request denied (for now).
Got walked by a Procharged Stang on the way back home though.. BUT, it helped me make my case to my fiancé that a Harrop/ESS kit is a financial priority to prevent this in the future.
Request denied (for now).
^ "bite work" police dog in training?
KrPa wrotePlease do it this way (Link below) it's so easy and it gets much more of the dirty out than sucking it out. Plus it's better to squirt than to suck. Just grab two cans of fluid and a new reservoir(has a filter built-in). Mate, was just feeling lazy (Bogan....lol), but we all have days like that. You just don't want the thought in the back of your head that you could have done better.For the power steering fluid, did you just take out as much as you could with the hose and refill? I'm looking to do this soon and there a few DIYs but all have different methods
https://www.m3post.com/forums/showpost.php?p=18425381
https://www.m3post.com/forums/showpost.php?p=27308804&postcount=15606
