Hard to tell from that angle, but looks like it's gone, need a pic from the other side to be sure.
Mike
Mike
thanatu55 said:srhutch said:thanatu55 said:Basically I think I'm trying to say that because I already have a solution of sorts, I might not notice that much of a difference by removing the CDV, but it should be more fuel friendly and therefore wallet friendly! :wink:
Removing the CDV will have no effect on fuel. What it will stop is clutch slipping which is what the CDV induces.
Again yes I understand, the effect on fuel would come from not using the Speed Booster as a means to negate the lag from a standing start that the CDV causes. With the Speed Booster set as high as it is at present it is bound to use up more fuel, for example; in an extreme case I could easily set off in second with it as s quickly as I could in first by adjusting the throttle resistance. Remove the cause of the lag and you remove the need for the Speed Booster.
aarsavage said:Was under the car the weekend, am I right in thinking my CDV has already been deleted?
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thanatu55 said:srhutch said:thanatu55 said:Basically I think I'm trying to say that because I already have a solution of sorts, I might not notice that much of a difference by removing the CDV, but it should be more fuel friendly and therefore wallet friendly! :wink:
Removing the CDV will have no effect on fuel. What it will stop is clutch slipping which is what the CDV induces.
Again yes I understand, the effect on fuel would come from not using the Speed Booster as a means to negate the lag from a standing start that the CDV causes. With the Speed Booster set as high as it is at present it is bound to use up more fuel, for example; in an extreme case I could easily set off in second with it as s quickly as I could in first by adjusting the throttle resistance. Remove the cause of the lag and you remove the need for the Speed Booster
Ducklakeview said:thanatu55 said:srhutch said:Removing the CDV will have no effect on fuel. What it will stop is clutch slipping which is what the CDV induces.
Again yes I understand, the effect on fuel would come from not using the Speed Booster as a means to negate the lag from a standing start that the CDV causes. With the Speed Booster set as high as it is at present it is bound to use up more fuel, for example; in an extreme case I could easily set off in second with it as s quickly as I could in first by adjusting the throttle resistance. Remove the cause of the lag and you remove the need for the Speed Booster.
There is NO way you could get away as fast in 2nd as in 1st, especially in a 2.0, sprint booster or not. Those sprint boosters are a waste of time and money, all they do is "move" the throttle map, they don't make it any "quicker" you get exactly the same effect by pressing further on the accelerator. Try pulling away quickly in 2nd and you'll see exactly what the CDV does, the clutch WILL slip..
Mike
If only they could be had for the price of a sprint booster or remap. Half the cars on the forum would have one!GuidoK said:
JINGLE said:I still havnt done the CDV delete in my little 2.0I feel like I’m missing out
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MACK said:Ducklakeview said:thanatu55 said:Again yes I understand, the effect on fuel would come from not using the Speed Booster as a means to negate the lag from a standing start that the CDV causes. With the Speed Booster set as high as it is at present it is bound to use up more fuel, for example; in an extreme case I could easily set off in second with it as s quickly as I could in first by adjusting the throttle resistance. Remove the cause of the lag and you remove the need for the Speed Booster.
There is NO way you could get away as fast in 2nd as in 1st, especially in a 2.0, sprint booster or not. Those sprint boosters are a waste of time and money, all they do is "move" the throttle map, they don't make it any "quicker" you get exactly the same effect by pressing further on the accelerator. Try pulling away quickly in 2nd and you'll see exactly what the CDV does, the clutch WILL slip..
Mike
I don't understand why your trying to compensate for the cdv with a sprintbooster. Having a partially slipping clutch is still having a partial slipping clutch whether you use a BMW sport button (If installed),sprintbooster, remap
or even turbo/supercharge it. The clutch issue will still detract from the performance so you really want to fix that with the CDV removal rather than try to compensate or mask it in some way.
I don't understand why the sprintbooster gets such a bad rap. I can understand some loving and some loathing the sharpened throttle response. but what I can understand is why their sneered at yet It does to the throttle exactly what the BMW sport button does and folks seem to like that. In fact sprintboosters allow you an even sharper throttle response than the sport button does which really livens up the car. Its the same trick a lot of remappers employ on normally aspirated cars, thats why do many folks rave about their remap afterwards despite the headline gains being marginal. My biggest issue these days with sprintboosters is they've become so damn expensive, you might as well pay a little more for a proper remap.
You don't even need to clamp the pipe. Literally two spanners is all that's needed. Unscrew the CDV remove then reconnect the two pipes. Job done no bleeding should be necessary. In terms of the work required it really is one of the quickest mods you can do. Access is the issue for most really.JINGLE said:Well I’ve got mine up on the ramps this weekend whilst at my mates work (he’s swapping tyres out before a hunter alignment next week) as I need to investigate an annoying rattle under the car, sounds like a loose heat shield or something, so while under there I’ll have a look at the CDV removal.... without searching the whole forum, can somebody give me a quick how to?
Or is it literally, clamp pipe before CDV, remove it, reconnect pipe and unclamp? What if I lose any fluid? What if I let air in?
MACK said:You don't even need to clamp the pipe. Literally two spanners is all that's needed. Unscrew the CDV remove then reconnect the two pipes. Job done no bleeding should be necessary. In terms of the work required it really is one of the quickest mods you can do. Access is the issue for most really.JINGLE said:Well I’ve got mine up on the ramps this weekend whilst at my mates work (he’s swapping tyres out before a hunter alignment next week) as I need to investigate an annoying rattle under the car, sounds like a loose heat shield or something, so while under there I’ll have a look at the CDV removal.... without searching the whole forum, can somebody give me a quick how to?
Or is it literally, clamp pipe before CDV, remove it, reconnect pipe and unclamp? What if I lose any fluid? What if I let air in?
thanatu55 said:MACK said:You don't even need to clamp the pipe. Literally two spanners is all that's needed. Unscrew the CDV remove then reconnect the two pipes. Job done no bleeding should be necessary. In terms of the work required it really is one of the quickest mods you can do. Access is the issue for most really.JINGLE said:Well I’ve got mine up on the ramps this weekend whilst at my mates work (he’s swapping tyres out before a hunter alignment next week) as I need to investigate an annoying rattle under the car, sounds like a loose heat shield or something, so while under there I’ll have a look at the CDV removal.... without searching the whole forum, can somebody give me a quick how to?
Or is it literally, clamp pipe before CDV, remove it, reconnect pipe and unclamp? What if I lose any fluid? What if I let air in?
Would I need to remove the undertray to gain access?
thanatu55 said:MACK said:You don't even need to clamp the pipe. Literally two spanners is all that's needed. Unscrew the CDV remove then reconnect the two pipes. Job done no bleeding should be necessary. In terms of the work required it really is one of the quickest mods you can do. Access is the issue for most really.JINGLE said:Well I’ve got mine up on the ramps this weekend whilst at my mates work (he’s swapping tyres out before a hunter alignment next week) as I need to investigate an annoying rattle under the car, sounds like a loose heat shield or something, so while under there I’ll have a look at the CDV removal.... without searching the whole forum, can somebody give me a quick how to?
Or is it literally, clamp pipe before CDV, remove it, reconnect pipe and unclamp? What if I lose any fluid? What if I let air in?
Would I need to remove the undertray to gain access?
thanatu55 said:Would I need to remove the undertray to gain access?