E90Post
 


 
BMW 3-Series (E90 E92) Forum > BMW E90/E92/E93 3-series General Forums > Regional Forums > Australia > A Couple of Codes



Reply
 
Thread Tools Search this Thread
      10-07-2013, 08:24 AM   #1
MO3
Major
MO3's Avatar
Australia
163
Rep
1,142
Posts

Drives: DCT M3
Join Date: Nov 2010
Location: Sydney

iTrader: (5)

A Couple of Codes

My car threw a (29DC) code last night after a hard acceleration to about 3k RPM. I was able to read the code using Cobb as there was no error messages in iDrive but there was a noticeable loss of power. I restarted the car and it was normal again. I searched and some say it's the LPFP going bad. (I've been running E85 for a couple of months "E50").

Today, I started the car at 4pm after not being driven since last night and and it sounded like it wasn't able to fire up! And when it finally did, RPMs started going up to 2k and dropping to 600 for a few second and then it threw the half engine message and the RPMs became stable at 1k. I immediately connected Cobb and read a (29F1) code. I cleared it and the car became normal. I flashed the 98RON map and drove as normal. I still have a quarter tank of E85 mix. I also did a search and this code is associated with the HPFP failure!

Now, should I just go ahead and replace the HPFP? Anyone of you guys who had HPFP failures experienced those symptoms or codes?
__________________
Current: 2018 M3 | individual Fire Orange
Gone: 2016 M4 | BSM
Appreciate 0
      10-07-2013, 04:42 PM   #2
DR-JEKL
Major General
Australia
900
Rep
6,285
Posts

Drives: Space Grey E92 335i 6MT
Join Date: Jul 2012
Location: Newcastle Ozstraylia

iTrader: (3)

Cant help much as my HPFP hasn't acted up, but don't rule out your LPFP also as they are 'strained' in E85 applications due to the extra fueling demands required when running E85.
Appreciate 0
      10-07-2013, 06:46 PM   #3
MO3
Major
MO3's Avatar
Australia
163
Rep
1,142
Posts

Drives: DCT M3
Join Date: Nov 2010
Location: Sydney

iTrader: (5)

Another rough start today. Same symptoms minus the RPM thing! The fan was on also. Half engine message and a new code (29F2).
The car seems to drive just fine when warmed up. Starts normal with no long cranks!
__________________
Current: 2018 M3 | individual Fire Orange
Gone: 2016 M4 | BSM
Appreciate 0
      10-07-2013, 07:23 PM   #4
DR-JEKL
Major General
Australia
900
Rep
6,285
Posts

Drives: Space Grey E92 335i 6MT
Join Date: Jul 2012
Location: Newcastle Ozstraylia

iTrader: (3)

It's time to give Pete a call & book yourself into advan

http://www.e90post.com/forums/showpo...93&postcount=4
Appreciate 0
      10-07-2013, 07:58 PM   #5
froop
Colonel
froop's Avatar
Australia
171
Rep
2,682
Posts

Drives: 08 AW 6MT E82
Join Date: Jul 2012
Location: Sydney, Australia

iTrader: (3)

Hey Mo, I'm not sure about the LPFP but some of those symptoms and codes definitely sound like an HPFP failure. I've been through two. One on the E88 a while back at around 60,000kms and the other more recently on my E82 at only 38,000kms.

First was under warranty and the second one I bought a replacement from Stu and installed it myself.

How many kms on your car now and has it had the HPFP replaced before?
__________________
Appreciate 0
      10-07-2013, 08:10 PM   #6
Zen
Captain
Australia
11
Rep
640
Posts

Drives: E92 335i
Join Date: Nov 2008
Location: Sydney Aus

iTrader: (0)

Quote:
Originally Posted by MO3 View Post
And when it finally did, RPMs started going up to 2k and dropping to 600 for a few second and then it threw the half engine message and the RPMs became stable at 1k. I immediately connected Cobb and read a (29F1) code. I cleared it and the car became normal. I flashed the 98RON map and drove as normal. I still have a quarter tank of E85 mix. I also did a search and this code is associated with the HPFP failure!

Now, should I just go ahead and replace the HPFP? Anyone of you guys who had HPFP failures experienced those symptoms or codes?
I had replaced the HPFP by Pete in May of this year, and it had similar symptom such as yours. It would start and the car would start and sputter a bit, and the rpms starts going up and down before settling at 1k rpm.

Have you had your HPFP replaced before?
__________________
08' E92 335I
Black Sapphire Metallic | M-Sport | GT-CS 19" Matte Anthracite | BMW Perf. Exhaust | JB4 | AR Design Catless DP | R1 Concepts Cross-drilled & Slotted Rotors | aFe DCI | ER Chargepipe with Forge DV | ER FMIC
Appreciate 0
      10-07-2013, 08:57 PM   #7
MO3
Major
MO3's Avatar
Australia
163
Rep
1,142
Posts

Drives: DCT M3
Join Date: Nov 2010
Location: Sydney

iTrader: (5)

Thanks Shane, Alex and "zen".

The car has 95k kms and I had it since 56k kms. The first owner didn't even know what a HPFP was when I asked him if It's been replaced! So I guess it's on the factory HPFP.
__________________
Current: 2018 M3 | individual Fire Orange
Gone: 2016 M4 | BSM
Appreciate 0
      10-07-2013, 11:11 PM   #8
froop
Colonel
froop's Avatar
Australia
171
Rep
2,682
Posts

Drives: 08 AW 6MT E82
Join Date: Jul 2012
Location: Sydney, Australia

iTrader: (3)

Quote:
Originally Posted by MO3 View Post
Thanks Shane, Alex and "zen".

The car has 95k kms and I had it since 56k kms. The first owner didn't even know what a HPFP was when I asked him if It's been replaced! So I guess it's on the factory HPFP.
Woah, if your original pump has 95k kms on it that's pretty good haha. Most likely if his pump had failed he would know about it because he would have gone through the whole limp mode misfire thing which is pretty memorable.

Symptoms I experienced were misfires and/or limp mode with hard acceleration, long cold cranks, stalling when cold starting, RPM drops with cold starts etc etc.

Whether LPFP failure can also result in these symptoms I'm not sure but definitely all of the above are caused by HPFP failure.

Unfortunately HPFP prices have gone up significantly since I did mine in May. I think I paid about $360 but the price is now like $480 or something . If you don't plan on DIYing it's about 1-2 hours worth of labour. If you DIY it can be done in under 3 hours as a first timer, or probably 1-2 hours if you've had some experience.
__________________
Appreciate 0
      10-08-2013, 06:31 PM   #9
MO3
Major
MO3's Avatar
Australia
163
Rep
1,142
Posts

Drives: DCT M3
Join Date: Nov 2010
Location: Sydney

iTrader: (5)

Quote:
Originally Posted by froop View Post
Woah, if your original pump has 95k kms on it that's pretty good haha. Most likely if his pump had failed he would know about it because he would have gone through the whole limp mode misfire thing which is pretty memorable.

Symptoms I experienced were misfires and/or limp mode with hard acceleration, long cold cranks, stalling when cold starting, RPM drops with cold starts etc etc.

Whether LPFP failure can also result in these symptoms I'm not sure but definitely all of the above are caused by HPFP failure.

Unfortunately HPFP prices have gone up significantly since I did mine in May. I think I paid about $360 but the price is now like $480 or something . If you don't plan on DIYing it's about 1-2 hours worth of labour. If you DIY it can be done in under 3 hours as a first timer, or probably 1-2 hours if you've had some experience.
I think I'll tackle it myself. I was quoted $850 fitted. $520 parts and $330 labour.
What's the part # for the pump you ordered Alex and where from?

I found this info online:
"There is now a new type of HPFP available called Exchange High Pressure pump. This pump is fitted on the 1M with part number 13517616170 but its also the newest available for 335 MY 2007"

http://www.ecstuning.com/ES2189759/
__________________
Current: 2018 M3 | individual Fire Orange
Gone: 2016 M4 | BSM
Appreciate 0
      10-08-2013, 07:09 PM   #10
froop
Colonel
froop's Avatar
Australia
171
Rep
2,682
Posts

Drives: 08 AW 6MT E82
Join Date: Jul 2012
Location: Sydney, Australia

iTrader: (3)

Quote:
Originally Posted by MO3
Quote:
Originally Posted by froop View Post
Woah, if your original pump has 95k kms on it that's pretty good haha. Most likely if his pump had failed he would know about it because he would have gone through the whole limp mode misfire thing which is pretty memorable.

Symptoms I experienced were misfires and/or limp mode with hard acceleration, long cold cranks, stalling when cold starting, RPM drops with cold starts etc etc.

Whether LPFP failure can also result in these symptoms I'm not sure but definitely all of the above are caused by HPFP failure.

Unfortunately HPFP prices have gone up significantly since I did mine in May. I think I paid about $360 but the price is now like $480 or something . If you don't plan on DIYing it's about 1-2 hours worth of labour. If you DIY it can be done in under 3 hours as a first timer, or probably 1-2 hours if you've had some experience.
I think I'll tackle it myself. I was quoted $850 fitted. $520 parts and $330 labour.
What's the part # for the pump you ordered Alex and where from?

I found this info online:
"There is now a new type of HPFP available called Exchange High Pressure pump. This pump is fitted on the 1M with part number 13517616170 but its also the newest available for 335 MY 2007"

http://www.ecstuning.com/ES2189759/
I bought mine from BMR. Part number was 13517616170.

$520 isn't too far off from the BMR price but it's still cheaper from BMR I think. Around $480. Website is down so I can't be sure. If you need help doing it let me know. I reckon I could replace one in under 2 hours now that I've done one.
__________________
Appreciate 0
      10-09-2013, 12:22 AM   #11
MO3
Major
MO3's Avatar
Australia
163
Rep
1,142
Posts

Drives: DCT M3
Join Date: Nov 2010
Location: Sydney

iTrader: (5)

Quote:
Originally Posted by froop View Post
I bought mine from BMR. Part number was 13517616170.

$520 isn't too far off from the BMR price but it's still cheaper from BMR I think. Around $480. Website is down so I can't be sure. If you need help doing it let me know. I reckon I could replace one in under 2 hours now that I've done one.
Thanks Alex!
$520 was BMR's quote!
13517616170 is exactly the part number for the HPFP from ECS Tuning. I'm going to order it from there for $348.80 shipped. And yes I guess I'll need your supervision!
__________________
Current: 2018 M3 | individual Fire Orange
Gone: 2016 M4 | BSM
Appreciate 0
      10-14-2013, 01:01 AM   #12
MO3
Major
MO3's Avatar
Australia
163
Rep
1,142
Posts

Drives: DCT M3
Join Date: Nov 2010
Location: Sydney

iTrader: (5)

Fitted the new HPFP on Saturday! Big thanks to Alex!
Car feels more responsive and accelerates better than before. I also noticed that my fuel consumption dropped from 15.8L/100kms to 13.5!
Put in the RB PCV valve while I was at it and also emptied the OCC which was 30% full!
__________________
Current: 2018 M3 | individual Fire Orange
Gone: 2016 M4 | BSM
Appreciate 0
      10-14-2013, 03:56 AM   #13
DR-JEKL
Major General
Australia
900
Rep
6,285
Posts

Drives: Space Grey E92 335i 6MT
Join Date: Jul 2012
Location: Newcastle Ozstraylia

iTrader: (3)

Awesome work Moe, Alex will be my go to man I feel like im on limited time with mine (no idea if mine is the original or not)
Appreciate 0
      10-14-2013, 03:59 AM   #14
froop
Colonel
froop's Avatar
Australia
171
Rep
2,682
Posts

Drives: 08 AW 6MT E82
Join Date: Jul 2012
Location: Sydney, Australia

iTrader: (3)

Quote:
Originally Posted by MO3
Fitted the new HPFP on Saturday! Big thanks to Alex!
Car feels more responsive and accelerates better than before. I also noticed that my fuel consumption dropped from 15.8L/100kms to 13.5!
Put in the RB PCV valve while I was at it and also emptied the OCC which was 30% full!
No problems Mo! It was good fun! Yours was much easier than mine since we didn't have to remove the intake manifold haha
__________________
Appreciate 0
      10-14-2013, 05:58 PM   #15
kaitan
Lieutenant Colonel
kaitan's Avatar
73
Rep
1,546
Posts

Drives: The Dark Side VAG TDI Biturbo
Join Date: Nov 2011
Location: sydney, australia

iTrader: (1)

Quote:
Originally Posted by froop View Post
No problems Mo! It was good fun! Yours was much easier than mine since we didn't have to remove the intake manifold haha
You need to start charging lol :P Froop autowerks!

Quote:
Originally Posted by MO3 View Post
Fitted the new HPFP on Saturday! Big thanks to Alex!
Car feels more responsive and accelerates better than before. I also noticed that my fuel consumption dropped from 15.8L/100kms to 13.5!
Put in the RB PCV valve while I was at it and also emptied the OCC which was 30% full!
Glad to hear that the problem is fixed....hahah 13.5l wow thats high. I'm only getting 12ltr with alot of city driving and alot of short trips.

Do you nothing anything different with the OCC or it's just a preventive mod?
__________________
Sold:08 BSM E92 335i JB4
Sold: BMW AW 1M , BMW Performance Seats, Revozport CF Front Lip, Revozport CF Trunk Lip, Revozport CF Roof Lip, Revozport CF Side Skirt
Sold: Audi A6 C7 TDI Biturbo
Now: BMW X5 F15 M50d
Appreciate 0
      10-14-2013, 07:25 PM   #16
froop
Colonel
froop's Avatar
Australia
171
Rep
2,682
Posts

Drives: 08 AW 6MT E82
Join Date: Jul 2012
Location: Sydney, Australia

iTrader: (3)

Quote:
Originally Posted by kaitan View Post
Glad to hear that the problem is fixed....hahah 13.5l wow thats high. I'm only getting 12ltr with alot of city driving and alot of short trips.

Do you nothing anything different with the OCC or it's just a preventive mod?
Man both of yours is really high haha.

15.8

I'm probably averaging around 10 these days. Not really much traffic driving but not highway anymore with mostly back streets with lots of traffic lights too. When I lived in Newport I was averaging closer to 9.

I've noticed that my manual tends to be significantly more fuel efficient than the 6AT convertible though. Could be weight but could be just different driving habits too I guess.
__________________
Appreciate 0
      10-14-2013, 09:34 PM   #17
DR-JEKL
Major General
Australia
900
Rep
6,285
Posts

Drives: Space Grey E92 335i 6MT
Join Date: Jul 2012
Location: Newcastle Ozstraylia

iTrader: (3)

I get around 12.5L in city/suburban driving but I believe Moe runs an ethanol tune (maybe he only runs this at the strip?) which would use more fuel (ethanol burns faster)?

I also noticed on the bmw spec sheets the 335i AT are more fuel efficient than the MT which was surprising as generally it was the other way around with most cars (I guess that was back in the days of 5 spd manuals vs 4 speed autos!)
Appreciate 0
      10-14-2013, 09:49 PM   #18
kaitan
Lieutenant Colonel
kaitan's Avatar
73
Rep
1,546
Posts

Drives: The Dark Side VAG TDI Biturbo
Join Date: Nov 2011
Location: sydney, australia

iTrader: (1)

Quote:
Originally Posted by DR-JEKL View Post
I get around 12.5L in city/suburban driving but I believe Moe runs an ethanol tune (maybe he only runs this at the strip?) which would use more fuel (ethanol burns faster)?

I also noticed on the bmw spec sheets the 335i AT are more fuel efficient than the MT which was surprising as generally it was the other way around with most cars (I guess that was back in the days of 5 spd manuals vs 4 speed autos!)
But e85 is cheaper per litre right ?? yeah it used to be the other way around auto drinks more than manual but now almost every new autos are more efficient than manual .
__________________
Sold:08 BSM E92 335i JB4
Sold: BMW AW 1M , BMW Performance Seats, Revozport CF Front Lip, Revozport CF Trunk Lip, Revozport CF Roof Lip, Revozport CF Side Skirt
Sold: Audi A6 C7 TDI Biturbo
Now: BMW X5 F15 M50d
Appreciate 0
      10-14-2013, 10:35 PM   #19
DR-JEKL
Major General
Australia
900
Rep
6,285
Posts

Drives: Space Grey E92 335i 6MT
Join Date: Jul 2012
Location: Newcastle Ozstraylia

iTrader: (3)

Quote:
Originally Posted by kaitan View Post
But e85 is cheaper per litre right ?? yeah it used to be the other way around auto drinks more than manual but now almost every new autos are more efficient than manual .
Yes but AFAIK the higher consumption negates the cheaper price per L, it's all for powah!
Appreciate 0
Reply

Bookmarks


Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off



All times are GMT -5. The time now is 12:52 PM.




e90post
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, vBulletin Solutions Inc.
1Addicts.com, BIMMERPOST.com, E90Post.com, F30Post.com, M3Post.com, ZPost.com, 5Post.com, 6Post.com, 7Post.com, XBimmers.com logo and trademark are properties of BIMMERPOST