Reamesy said:Well it it stops here if it is. It will be filed under B1N.![]()
:tumbleweed:

Reamesy said:Well it it stops here if it is. It will be filed under B1N.![]()
Reamesy said:So even though the codes were pointing to the hall sensors, after replacing them, my problem persisted. I would get random bongs with dash warning when driving. My roof worked first time every time. It was just the constant bong.
Usually when accelerating or going round corners. So I invested in genuine microswitches from the dealer.
part numbers 54377228585 54377228586. £110 for the pair. These are located in the boot either side on the forward hinge mech.
It took longer to get the trims off to replace them. I did repin the new pins into the old connector as the new part has an updated plug which doesn't fit. I did have to cut a slot on the retaining bolt as the Alan head was too soft to overcome the loctite. A large flat screwdriver did the trick.
So far so good. Time will tell. On a positive side. When I checked the resistance of the old parts, one had intermittent readings which fluctuated. This could explain the random bongs. The other side was working the same as the new parts. Hopefully job done. :driving:
Reamesy said:So even though the codes were pointing to the hall sensors, after replacing them, my problem persisted. I would get random bongs with dash warning when driving. My roof worked first time every time. It was just the constant bong.
Usually when accelerating or going round corners. So I invested in genuine microswitches from the dealer.
part numbers 54377228585 54377228586. £110 for the pair. These are located in the boot either side on the forward hinge mech.
It took longer to get the trims off to replace them. I did repin the new pins into the old connector as the new part has an updated plug which doesn't fit. I did have to cut a slot on the retaining bolt as the Alan head was too soft to overcome the loctite. A large flat screwdriver did the trick.
So far so good. Time will tell. On a positive side. When I checked the resistance of the old parts, one had intermittent readings which fluctuated. This could explain the random bongs. The other side was working the same as the new parts. Hopefully job done. :driving:
RobbiZ4 said:Both fault codes can be ignoriered and dropped, if the initial fault got resolved.
These are (unnecessary) consequential errors if you continue driving with a roof malfunction.
RobbiZ4 said:Following this plan, it should be solved.
E89: Collection of the 7 typical age-related defects in the roof environment
https://z4-forum.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=148657
RobbiZ4 said:Both fault codes can be ignoriered and dropped, if the initial fault got resolved.
These are (unnecessary) consequential errors if you continue driving with a roof malfunction. If they still persist, the iniitial fault has not been solved.
RobbiZ4 said:00A69E Speed in soft top intermediate position higher than permitted
My current understanding is, that this code only occurs if the roof is not locked, but the car is moving with a speed of more than 3 km/h. Maybe this understanding is not exactly correct regarding the speed limit.
It's definitely not the "speed" of the moving roof shell or roof package while opening or closing.
Said this, I wouldn't understand this code if the car hasn't been moved after deleting all fault codes.
Important:
The ignition has to be switched ON while deleting all codes!
RobbiZ4 said:Ignition is sufficient.
With a good tester (INPA, Foxwell, others) you can check the live status of these two MS on the couplings.
Important:
Both microswitches have to be in sync, pressed or unpressed, locked or unlocked. If there is a short deviation of more than a ³/⁴ second, both have to be renewed.
Only these 2 MS are responsible for the locking status, not the HS.
RobbiZ4 said:With INPA you have to open ~ Z4/body/CTM/sensor (dunno the exact English topics).
Each sensor/microswitch will be presented by a bullet, black or white as well as a fault bullet, if it's completely destroyed or missing.