V-Tec Asia
Well-Known Member
Early morning, When startup our f10 need to warm up or can start and go? Previous car not BMW I did warm up and drive smooth till I sold the car. Pls advise
fatedz;892209 said:Early morning, When startup our f10 need to warm up or can start and go? Previous car not BMW I did warm up and drive smooth till I sold the car. Pls advise
delrosa81;892373 said:I noticed for BMW, unless your engine really cold and left sitting for more than 8 hours, whenever u start, the engine will run smooth and will not have autochoke or idling rpm will be less than 1000rpm. So in the morning, when your car has been sitting for more than 8 hours, U start and the autochoke or higher idling rpm comes on, let it settle down abit, slightly below 1000rpm then u can drive off. Usually takes less than a minute.
If immediatey drive off, I find the gear refuses to shift or need to go higher rpm before it is willing to shift. So i let it settle down in under a minute then I slowy drive off.
340driver;892544 said:Why would the manufacturer then advise the opposite? I tend to start up and drive immediately with no observable rough running at all.
View attachment 41369
340driver;892544 said:Why would the manufacturer then advise the opposite? I tend to start up and drive immediately with no observable rough running at all.
View attachment 41369
delrosa81;892373 said:I noticed for BMW, unless your engine really cold and left sitting for more than 8 hours, whenever u start, the engine will run smooth and will not have autochoke or idling rpm will be less than 1000rpm. So in the morning, when your car has been sitting for more than 8 hours, U start and the autochoke or higher idling rpm comes on, let it settle down abit, slightly below 1000rpm then u can drive off. Usually takes less than a minute.
If immediatey drive off, I find the gear refuses to shift or need to go higher rpm before it is willing to shift. So i let it settle down in under a minute then I slowy drive off.