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YOU are now in Volume I
I
Foreword ................... .. ........................................................................\
.......... v
Index
........................ .. ................................................................ rear of manual
General, 001 General Warnings and Cautions 002 Vehicle Identification and VIN Decoder
Maintenance OiO 020 Maintenance
Engine
100 Engine-General 110 Engine Removal and Installation
113 Cylinder Head Removal and
Installation
116 Cyiinder Head and Valvetrain 117 Camshaft Timing Chain
119 Lubrication System
200 Transmission-General
2 Transmission 210 clutch 230 ManualTransmission
I20 Ignition System
121 Battery, Starter, Alternator
130 Fuel Injection
160 Fuel Tank and Fuel Pump 170 Radiator and Cooling System
180 Exhaust System
240 Automatic Transmission
250 Gearshift Linkage 260 Driveshaft
Suspension, 300 Suspension, Steering and 330 Rear Suspension
Brakes-General 331 Final Drive
Steering and No Front Suspension 340 Brakes
320 Steering and Wheel Alignment
400 Body-General
410 Fenders, Engine Hood 411 Doors
412 Trunk Lid, Tailgate
510 Exterior Trim, Bumpers 512 Door Windows
Equipment 513 Interior Trim
7
Equipment and 720 seat Belts
Accessories 721 Airbag System (SRS)
OBD On-Board Diagnostics
. ............ ..
515 Central Lociting and
Anti-Theft
520 Seats 540 Sunroof
.................................................................... Foreword .............................. .. v
Index ................... .. ................................................................ rear of manual
Electrical
6 system
600 Electrical System-General 620 Instruments
610 Electrical Comoonent Locations 630 Liohts
611 wipers and washers 612 Switches eati in^ and Air Conditioning
Radio
. ........... ........ .........................
Electrical Wiring Diagrams
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Selected Boolcs and Repair Information from Bentley Publishers
MINI Cooper
MINI Cooper Service Manual: 2002-2004 Bc,illc!! Pirl~lisl!~~ ISBN 0-8376-1068-0 AlexZanardi - My Swectest Victory rllex Zmmrdi itjill! Ginrz11,cn Gns~x~ri,,i ISBN (1-8376-1249-7
BMW 3 Series IE36) Scrvire Manual: 1992-1998,318ilisliC. 323is/iC, 3?5i/is/iC, 328ilisliC, M3 Be~iili.!~ Pirl?lisliers ISBN 0-8376-0326-9
BMW
5 Series Scrvicc Manual: 1997-2002 525i, 528i. 530i. 540i, Sedan, Sport Wagon Bcrrlluy P~rlilishens ISBN 0-8376-0317-X
Porsclze Tl~c Unfair Advantage hlirrk Do,~ult,re ISBN 0-8376-0073-Iilrcj; Porsche: Excellcncc Was Expected I
Porschc 911 Enthusiast's CompanionT3' Aiirinri Slr~,tzlli~~r ISBN 0-8376-0293-9
BMW 6 Scries Enthusiasl's CompanionTh1 Jc~.li'iil!/ liV0l10li ISBN 0-8376-0193-2 Driving Tlw Skip Bizl.bul- Riicing Sclaiol ISBN 0-8376-0227-0
BMW 7 Series Servicc Manual:1988-1994, 735i,735iL, 74%. 740iL. 750iL Beritlc!/ I'irblislrens ISBN 0-8376-0328-5
A French I
Bosch 1-landbook for Automotive Elcctrics and Elcchonics Rillrcr I Bwcli, GrjilrH ISBN 0-8376-1050-8
Bosch Handbook for Diesel-Engine Managcmcnt Ril1iei.t Bosdl, ClrrbH ISBN 0-8376-1051-6
Bosch Handbook for
Gasolinc-Engine Management Robcrf Bosclr, G~ribH ISBN 0-8376-1052-4
'7
Battle for lhe Bcelle I
Jells, Golf, GTI Scrvicc Manual: 1999-2005 1.8L lurbo, 1.9LTDI diesel, PD dicscl, 2.0L ga5aline. 2.81 VRG B~.!iIlcy Pt,blislicrs ISBN 0-8376-125-9
New Bcctle ServiceManual:1998-20021.8L turbo, 1.91 TDI diesel, 2.0L gasoline Bailicy P~irirlishers ISBN 0-8376-0376-5
New Bcctle 1998-2005, New Beetle Convcrtible2003-2005 Official Factory
Rcpair Manual an CD-ROM
I~olkiatgurr ~JAriicricn ISBN 9784-8376-1265-2
Boscll Fuel Injection and Enginc Management Clml-Its 0. Pmbsi, SAE ISBN 0-8376-0300-5 Clzevrolet
Corvctlc Illustralcd Encyclopedia Torn Beifurli ISBN 0-8376-0928-3
Racc Car Aerodynamics losupli Kntz ISBN 0-8376-014>8
Road &Track Illustrated Automotive
Dictionary
Joltri Dilrkl ISBN 0-8376-11143-6
Scientific Design of Exl~aust and Intake Systems I'lrililr H. S,sillr 0-8376-0309-9 Corvette Fuel
Injection &Electronic Enginc Managcment 1982-2001: Clmrlcs 0. I1rol,sl, SAE ISBN 0-8376-0861-9
I'acrat Ser\,irc hl.>nu.~l: 1998-2004.1.81. lurbu, 2.RL Vb, .l.IIL \\'8, inrludinl: tv.~gc>n and 4blOTION Giiitlc!/ P~iiblislicrs ISBN 0-8376-0360-2 Zora Arkus-Duntov:Thc Lcgcnd Behind corvt.ttc Je1.q Birl-1011 ISBN 0-8376-0858-9
Ci~evmlcl by the Numbers 1965-1969: The
Essential Chcvrolct Paris Refcrcncc illn,i Cnl2i11 ISBN 0-8376-0956-9
Passat. Passat Waron 1998-2005 Official
Gnlf,
GTI, Jctta 1993-1999, Cabrio 199% 2002 Official Factory Repair Manual on
CD-ROM
Volhsiraigu>t oJA,rtrricn ISBN 978-0-8376-1263-8
Jetta, Golf, GTI: 1993-1999,
Cabtio: 1995- 2002 Scrvicc Manual ll~iillcy I'trblisln.~~~ ISBN 0-8376-0366-8
Alfa Romco All-Alloy Twin Cam
Companion 195G1994 1'nl Bncdulr ISBN 0-8376.0275-0
Alfa Romco Owner's Bibl~'~' 1'1~1 Bmrlul! ISBN 0-8376-0707-8
Ford
Ford Fuel Injection and Electronic Engine
Control: 1988-1993
Clinrlcs 0. Pmirsl, SrlE ISBN 0-8376-03Lll-3 Arldi
Audi A4 Repair Manual: 1996-2001.1.8L lurbo, 2.8L. including Avant and quatlro Buirile!/ Ptrhlislters ISBN 0-8376-0371-.I
EuroVan Official Factory Rcp.,ir Manual:
1992-1999
I/~llhio~sar, ifAii!wicn ISBN 0-8376-0335-8
Tbc Official Ford Mustang 5.0 Technical
Reference & I'crformancc Handbook:
1979-1993
A1 l
1998-2004, Avant 1999- 2004, allroad quallro 2001-2005, 56 Avant 2002-2004, RS6 2003-2004 Official
Factory Rcpair Manual on CD-ROM
Ai!dioJ/in,er.ini ISBN 978-0-8376-1257-7
Jccp CJ Rubuildcr's Manual: 1972-1986 MOSI~S Lltii~l ISBN 0-8376-0151-7
Jccp Owner's Biblen', Third Edition Moscs Lzrdel ISBN 0-8376-1117-2 Automotive Reference
Bcnlluy Publishers has published iewicc manualsand autornohilcboolissinrc 1950. Plcasc write to us at 1734 Mniincliusctts Ave..Cnmbridge, kIA02138,i~isit ourivcb sitc, ol-c,lll 1-800-12345'15 ini a free copy ofnurcolaiog.
BMW
BMW 23 Sarvicc Manual: 1996-2002. including 23 Roadster, 23 Coupe, M
Roadster, M Coupe
Be~illq Pi,blislicis ISBN 0-8376-1250-0
BMW 3 Scrics (Ed61 Scrvicc Manual:
Mcrcedes-Bcnz Technical C~mpanion'~~' Bu,rllu!! P,rlilislio.i ISBN 11-8376-1033-8
Mcrccdcs-Bcnz E-Class (W124) O~vner's BibleT>' : 1986-1995 llu~tilc!~ Pi~lriisiieis ISBN 11-8376-0230-(1
Urlilii-!~ P~~Blisi~~rs ISBN 11-8376-11772
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Foreword
For the BMW owner with basic mechanical skills and for independent auto service professionals.
this manual includes many of the specifications and procedures that were available to an
authorized BMW dealer service deoartment as this manual went to
Dress. The BMW owner with , no intention of working on his or her car will find that owning and referring to this manual makes it
possible to be better informed and to more
Itnowledgeably discuss repairs with a professional
automotive technician.
If you are a BMW owner intending to do maintenance and repair work, make sure you have
screwdrivers, a set of metric wrenches and sockets and metric Allen and
Torx wrenches, since
these basic hand tools are needed for most of the work described in
this manual. Many procedures
also require a torque wrench to ensure that fasteners are tightened properly and in accordance
with specifications. Additional information on basic tools and other tips are in
010 General. In
some cases, the text refers to special tools that are recommended or required to accomplish
adjustments or repairs. These tools are usually identified by their
BMW special tool number and
illustrated.
Disclaimer
We have endeavored to ensure the accuracy of the information in this manual. When the vast
array of data presented in the manual is
talten into account, however, no claim to infallibility can
be made. We therefore cannot be responsible for the result of any errors that may have crept into
the text. Please also read the Important Safety Notice on the copyright page at the beginning of
this book.
Prior to starting a repair procedure, read the procedure,
001 General Warnings and Cautions
and the warnigns and cautions that accompany the procedure. Reading a procedure before
beginning
work will help you determine in advance the need for specific skills, identify hazards,
prepare for appropriate capture and handling of hazardous materials, and the need for particular
tools and replacement parts such as gasltets.
Bentley Publishers encourages comments from the readers of this manual with regard to errors,
and/or suggestions for improvement of our product. These communications have been and will be
carefully considered in the preparation of this and other manuals. If you identify inconsistencies in
the manual, you may have found an error. Please contact the publisher and we will endeavor to
post applicable corrections on our
website. Posted corrections (errata) should be reviewed before
beginning
worlc. Please see the following web address:
BMW offers extensive warranties, especially on components of the fuel delivery and emission
control systems. Therefore, before deciding to repair a BMW that may be covered wholly or in part
by any warranties issued by
BMW of North America, LLC, consult your authorized BMW dealer.
You may find that the dealer can
make the repair either free or at minimum cost. Regardless of its
age, or whether it is under warranty, your BMW
Is both an easy car to service and an easy car to
get serviced. So
if at any time a repair is needed that you feel is too difficult to do yourself, a trained
BMW technician is ready to do the job for you.
Bentley Publishers
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001 General Warnings and Cautions
PLEASE READ THESE WARNINGS AND CAUTIONS
BEFORE PROCEEDING
WITH MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR WORK.
WARNINGS-
See also CAUTIONS
- Some repairs may be beyond your capability. If you lack the skills, - Catch draining fuel, oil, or brake fluid in suitable containers. Do
tools and equipment, or a suitable workplace for any procedure
not use
foodor beverage containers that might mislead someone
described in this manual, we suggest you leave such repairs to
into
drinking from them. Store flammable fluids away from fire
an authorized BMW dealer service department or other qualified
hazards. Wipe up spills at once, but do not store the oily rags,
shop. which can ignite and burn spontaneously.
. Do not reuse any fasteners that are worn or deformed. Many fas- Always observe good worRshop practices. Wear qoqqles when
teners are designed to be used only once and become
unreliable you operate machine tools or work with battery acid:kloves or
and mav fail when used a second time. This includes, but is not other
~rotective clothino should be worn whenever the iob re-
limited io, nuts, bolts, washers, self-locking nuts or bolts, clrclips yires' working with harmful substances.
and cotter pins. Always replace these fasteners with new parts.
Greases, lubricants and other automotive chemicals contain toxic
. Never work under a lifted car unless it is solidly supported on
substances, many of which are absorbed directly through the
stands
desiqned for the purpose. Do not supeort a car on cinder
skin. Read the manufacturer's instructions and warninos careful-
blochs, hollow tiles orotherbrops that may drurnbie undercontin-
uous toad. Never work under a car that is supported solely by a
iack. Never work under the car
while the enqine is runninq. - -
If you aregoing to work underacaron the ground, makesure that
the ground is level. Block the wheels to
keep the car from rolling.
Disconnect the battery negative
(-) terminal to prevent others
from starting the car while you are under it.
- Never run the engine unless the work area is well ventilated. Car-
bon monoxide kills.
Rings, bracelets and other jewelry should be removed so that
they cannot cause electrical shorts, get caught in running ma-
chinery, or be crushed by heavy parts.
- Tie long hair behind your head. Do not wear a necktie, a scarf.
loose clothing, or a necklace when you work near machine tools
or running engines. if your hair, clothing, or jewelry were to get
caught in the machinery, severe injury could result.
DO not attempt to
work on your car if you do not feel well. You in-
crease the
danger of injuryto yourseliand others if you are tired,
uDset or have taken medication or anv other substance that mav
keep you from being fully alert.
Illuminate your work area adequately but safely. Use a portable
iy. Use hand and eye protection. Avoid direct skin conGct.
Disconnect the battery negative (-) terminal whenever you work
on the fuel system
orthe electrical system. Do not smokeorwork
near heaters or other fire hazards. Keep an approved fire extin-
guisher handy.
. Friction materials (such as brake pads or shoes or clutch discs)
contain asbestos fibers or other friction materials. Do not create
dust by grinding, sanding, or by cleaning with compressed air.
Avoid breathing dust. Breathing any
friclion material dust can
lead to serious diseases and may result in death.
Batteries
giveoff explosive hydrogen gas during charging. Keep
sparks, lighted matches and open flame away from the top of the
battery. If hydrogen gas escaping from the cap vents is ignited, it
will ignite gas trapped in the cells and cause the battery to ex-
plode.
Connect and disconnect battery cables, jumper cables or a bat-
tery charger only wilh the ignition switched off. Do not disconnect
the battery while the engine is running.
Do not quick-charge the battery (for boost starting) for longer
than one minute. Wait at least one minute before boosting the
battery a second time.
. . safety lighiforworking lnsideor under the car. Make sure the bulb - Do not allow battery charging vollage to exceed 16.5 volts. If the
is enclosed bv a wire caoe. The hot filament of an accidentallv
batten! beoins ~roducina oas or boilino violentiv, reduce the
broken bulb can ignite spilled
fuel, vapors or oil. , - - - charglng rate. ~oostlng a sutfaled battery at a igh charging rate
can cause an
explosion.
-
Continued on next page
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.
General
WARNING-
Never run the engine in tile work area unless it is well-ven-
tilated. The exhaust should be vented to the outside. Car-
bon monoxide (CO) in exhaust kills.
Remove all neckties,
scarfs, loose clothing, or jewelry
when working near a running engine or power tools.
Tuck in shirts. Tie long hair and secure it under a cap.
Severe injury can result from these things being
caugiit
in rotating parts.
Remove rings, watches, and bracelets. Aside from the
dangers of moving parts, metallic jewelry conducts
electricity and may cause shorts, sparks, burns, or
damage to the electricalsystem when accidentally con-
tacting the battery or other electrical terminals.
Disconnect the battery negative
(-) cable whenever
working on or near the fuel system or anything that is
electrically powered. Accidental electrical contact may
damage the electrical system or cause a fire.
Fuelis highly flammable. When working around fuel, do
not
smoke or work near heaters or other fire hazards.
Keep an approved fire extinguisher handy.
The fuel system is designed to retain pressure even
when the ignition is off When worlcing with the
fuelsys-
tem, loosen the fuel lines slowly to allow the residual
pressure to dissipate gradually. Take precautions to
avoid spraying fuel.
. Illuminate the worlc area adequately and safely Use a
portable safety light for worlcing inside or under the car.
A fluorescent type
light is best because it gives off less
heat. If using a light with a normal incandescent bulb,
use rough service bulbs to avoid
breakage. The hot fil-
ament of an accidentally broken bulb can ignite spilled
fuel or oil.
Keep sparks, lighted matches, and any open flame
away from the top of the battery. Hydrogen gas
emitted
by the battery is highly flammable. Any nearby source
of ignition may cause the battery to explode.
Never lay
tools or parts in the engine compartment or
on top of the battery. They may
fallinto confinedspaces
and be difficult to retrieve, become caught in belts or
other rotating parts when the engine is started, or
cause electrical shorts and damage to the electrical
system.
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01 0-1 4
General
Specialty tool suppliers
Peake Research, Automotive Products Division
P.O. Box 28776
San Jose, CA 95159
408-369-0406
[email protected]
http://www.peakeresearch.com
Basic tool requirements
The basic hand tools described below can be used to accom-
plish most of the simple maintenance and repair tasks.
Screwdrivers
4 The common flat-blade type, Phillips type, and TorxO type
screwdrivers will handle almost all screws used on
BMWs.
Two or three different sizes of each type will be required,
since a screwdriver of the wrong size will damage the screw
head.
Wrenches
4 Wrenches come in different styles, including open-end. 12
point box-end,
6 point box-end and flare nut. The basic open-
end wrench is the most widely used, but grips on only two
sides. The box-end wrench has better grip on all six sides of
a nut or bolt.
A 12 point box-end can loosen a nut or bolt where there is less
room for movement, while
a 6 point box-end provides better
grip. For hex fasteners on fluid lines, like brake lines and fuel
lines, a flare-nut wrench offers the advantages of a box-end
wrench with a slot that allows it to fit over the line.
The combination wrench is the most universal. It has one
open-end and one box-end. 10 mm and 13 mm wrenches are
the most common sizes needed.
A more complete set of
wrenches would include
6 mm through 19 mm sizes.
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.
General
Torque wrench
A torque wrench is used to precisely tighten threaded fasten-
ers to a predetermined value. Many of the repair procedures
in this manual include BMW-specified torque values
in New-
ton-meters (Nm) and the equivalent values in foot-pounds
(ft-
Ib).
4 Several types of torque wrenches are available. An inexpen-
sive beam-type (top) is adequate but must be read visually. A
ratchet-type (bottom) can be preset to indicate (click) when
the torque value has been reached. They all do the same job,
but offer different convenience features at different prices.
The most convenient ones have a built-in ratchet, and can be
preset to indicate when a specific torque value has been
reached. Follow the wrench manufacturer's directions
for use
to achieve the greatest accuracy.
A torque wrench with a range up to about 150 Nm (1 10 ft-lb) BOIBFNG has adequate capacity for most of the repairs covered in this
manual. For recommended torque values of
10 Nm orbelow,
the English system equivalent is given in inch-pounds (in-lb).
These small values may be most easily reached using a
torque wrench calibrated in inch-pounds. To convert
inch-
pounds to foot-pounds, divide by 12.
Digital multimeter
4 Many of the electrical tests in this manual call for the mea-
surement of resistance (ohms) or voltage values. For safe
and accurate tests of sensitive electronic component and
systems, a multimeter or digital
volt/ohm meter (DVOM) with
high input impedance (at least
10,000Sr) should be used.
Some meters have automotive functions such as dwell and
pulse width that are useful for troubleshooting ignition and
fuel injection problems.
CAUTIOI\C
Vehicle electronic systems may be damaged by the high cur-
rent draw of a test light with a normal incandescent bulb. As
a general rule, use a high impedance digital multimeter or an
LED test light for all electrical testing.
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General
Cars with discharged or dead batteries can be jump-started
using the good battery from another car. See owner's manual
for proper instruction on jump starting. When jump-starling
the engine, always note the following warnings.
4 Lower car. With all wheels on ground, fully tighten nuts in a
WARNING-
* Battery acid (electrolyte) can cause severe burns, and will
damage the
cal; clothing, and you. If electrolyte is spilled,
wash the surface with large quantities of water.
M itgets into
eyes, flush them with water for several minutes and call a
doctor.
B4
5
43
2 BOOIFNG.
Batteries produce explosive and noxious gasses.
Keeps sparks and flames away. Do not smoke near
batteries.
Do notjump-start the engine
ifyou suspect that the bat-
tery is frozen. Trappedgas may explode. Allow the bat-
tery to thaw first.
Do not quick-charge the battery (for boost starting) for
longer than one minute, and do not exceed
16.5 volts
at the battery with the boosting cables attached. Wait at
least one minute before boosting the battery a second
time.
crisscross pattern.
Torque wheel nuts when installing wheel.
Check inflation pressure of spare tire.
Tightening torque
Wheel to wheel hub 120 Nm (89 ft-ib)
Jump starting
Indicator and warning lights
Many vehicle systems are self-monitored for faults while driv-
ing. Generally,
a red warning lamp that comes on during driv-
ing should be considered serious. If you cannot immediately
determine the seriousness of the warning light, stop the vehi-
cle in a safe place and turn the engine off as soon as possible.
Consult the owner's manual for additional information on the
warning lamp and the recommended action.
If the Malfunction Indicator Lamp (MIL)
(Check Engine or Ser-
vice Engine Soon warning light) comes on orflashes, it indi-
cates that an emissions-related fault has occurred. Faults
such as a bad oxygen sensor or a dead fuel injector can
cause the exhaust or evaporative emissions to exceed a
specified limit. When these limits are exceeded, the MIL will
be turned on. The engine can be safety driven with the light
on, although the emission systems should be
checked as
soon as possible. See OBD On-Board Diagnostics for