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Car Forum / BMW Cars / November 2006HOW DO YOU CHANGE A THERMOSTAT ON A 1997 528I BMW
I NEED TO CHANGE MY THERMOSTAT ON MY 528I BMW 1997 AND I DONT REALLY KNOW HOW IVE TRYED TO FIND A SERVICE MANUAL BUT I CANT FIND ONE UNDER 100.00 I THINK YOU HAVE TO REMOVE THE FAN COVER AND MAYBE THE FAN BECAUSE YOU CANT GET TO THE THERMOSTAT OTHERWISE. AND I HAVE THE COVER LOOSE BUT THE FAN IS IN THE WAY AND I DONT KNOW HOW TO GET IT OFF DOES ANY ONE KNOW HOW No offence bud, but if you are asking a question like this, you shouldn't be doing the job. I apologise for being harsh, but that is the reality. >I NEED TO CHANGE MY THERMOSTAT ON MY 528I BMW 1997 AND I DONT REALLY > KNOW HOW IVE TRYED TO FIND A SERVICE MANUAL BUT I CANT FIND ONE UNDER > 100.00 I THINK YOU HAVE TO REMOVE THE FAN COVER AND MAYBE THE FAN > BECAUSE YOU CANT GET TO THE THERMOSTAT OTHERWISE. AND I HAVE THE COVER > LOOSE BUT THE FAN IS IN THE WAY AND I DONT KNOW HOW TO GET IT OFF DOES > ANY ONE KNOW HOW > No offence bud, but if you are asking a question like this, you shouldn't be > doing the job. I apologise for being harsh, but that is the reality. [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] >> LOOSE BUT THE FAN IS IN THE WAY AND I DONT KNOW HOW TO GET IT OFF DOES >> ANY ONE KNOW HOW Leroy - despite having a broken CAPS LOCK - that "bud" is named Jennifer.. and perhaps she might be able to use some help. Jennifer - if you really are a Jennifer, just let people know where you are and you'll have BMW boys crawling all over themselves offering to give you some assistance. It isn't a task I'd suggest for someone who has never done this sort of job before.. especially since the E39 is a difficult car to bleed all the air out of the system when you're done. NTTAWWT. How long have you been using Usenet 'admin'? It is not uncommon for people use their friends/girlfriends/wife's account to send posts. And the huge majority never use their real names. It's strange that you were unable to tell 'her' how to remove the fan! Well, 'jennifer', a slim 32mm spanner and a hammer. Of course, hit it clockwise, as the fan has left hand thread. If 'admin' knew this, I would have no doubt he would have said so. Happy now 'admin'? > Leroy - despite having a broken CAPS LOCK - that "bud" is named Jennifer.. > and perhaps she might be able to use some help. [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > > NTTAWWT. > How long have you been using Usenet 'admin'? It is not uncommon for people > use their friends/girlfriends/wife's account to send posts. And the huge > majority never use their real names. Actually - since it was Arpanet. You can Google that to find out how long that is. Hint Leroy, I first read Usenet postings on a TI Silent-700. What someone wants to use as their account name or if they use someone else's really isn't germane.. what is - you ASSUMED that because it was a question about fixing a car the person was a "bud".. > It's strange that you were unable to tell 'her' how to remove the fan! Why would I bother - I was calling YOU an a.shole.. not her. > Well, 'jennifer', a slim 32mm spanner and a hammer. Of course, hit it > clockwise, as the fan has left hand thread. If 'admin' knew this, I would > have no doubt he would have said so. Happy now 'admin'? As has been said before - and I'm sure fairly often to you.. you really are a nerk Leroy. >> How long have you been using Usenet 'admin'? It is not uncommon for >> people use their friends/girlfriends/wife's account to send posts. [quoted text clipped - 17 lines] > As has been said before - and I'm sure fairly often to you.. you really > are a nerk Leroy. usenet groups didn't start on the arpanet; they were originally carried exclusively over uucp (hence the usenet name). Were they *ever* carried over the old arpanet? I though that they didn't leave usenet until NNTP showed up, which was after the arpanet had morphed into the Internet. I'll see your Silent-700 and raise you an asr33. >>> How long have you been using Usenet 'admin'? It is not uncommon for >>> people use their friends/girlfriends/wife's account to send posts. [quoted text clipped - 22 lines] >showed up, which was after the arpanet had morphed into the Internet. >I'll see your Silent-700 and raise you an asr33. Yeppers, one of the major uucp hubs was in my lab. The bean counters wanted to know how a computer had a $250k per year phone bill. ksr33 -> vt50 > usenet groups didn't start on the arpanet; they were originally carried > exclusively over uucp (hence the usenet name). Were they *ever* carried > over the old arpanet? I though that they didn't leave usenet until NNTP > showed up, which was after the arpanet had morphed into the Internet. > I'll see your Silent-700 and raise you an asr33. Usenet was started in 1979 as a "poor man's Arpanet" by Tom Truscott, Jim Ellis and Steve Belovin to share information via E-mail and message "boards" between Duke University and U of North Carolina. It used dialup connections and UUCP protocol under Berkeley UNIX distributions. I'll raise you a Silent-300 (which weighed just a bit over 40lbs I believe.. and that was a "portable"..) > Usenet was started in 1979 as a "poor man's Arpanet" by Tom Truscott, > Jim Ellis and Steve Belovin to share information via E-mail and message > "boards" between Duke University and U of North Carolina. It used dialup > connections and UUCP protocol under Berkeley UNIX distributions. I'll > raise you a Silent-300 (which weighed just a bit over 40lbs I believe.. > and that was a "portable"..) All well documented and understood, but how does that relate to your claim that you read news groups on the arpanet? > Usenet was started in 1979 as a "poor man's Arpanet" by Tom Truscott, > Jim Ellis and Steve Belovin to share information via E-mail and message > "boards" between Duke University and U of North Carolina. It used dialup > connections and UUCP protocol under Berkeley UNIX distributions. I'll > raise you a Silent-300 (which weighed just a bit over 40lbs I believe.. > and that was a "portable"..) All well documented and understood, but how does that relate to your reading news groups on the arpanet? > Usenet was started in 1979 as a "poor man's Arpanet" by Tom Truscott, > Jim Ellis and Steve Belovin to share information via E-mail and message > "boards" between Duke University and U of North Carolina. It used dialup > connections and UUCP protocol under Berkeley UNIX distributions. I'll > raise you a Silent-300 (which weighed just a bit over 40lbs I believe.. > and that was a "portable"..) All well understood, and even documented, but how does that relate to your reading news groups on the arpanet? |
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