I did something similar last year. The bluetooth amp drives 5 speakers (including subwoofer) and I can listen to Sirius XM radio and get my GPS directions.How does it sound, enough power?
I installed something similar, a blaupunkt one and it sounds light years better than the Frankfurt. Bluetooth connects almost instantly too.How does it sound, enough power?
Thanks...I'm going to get a "new" one...no more damage...just want to see what the new decal looks like...Alprada70, oh no! IIt looks like backing in really did a number on that cover. I’m sorry to see that for you. Good luck fixing it. Hopefully there isn’t any other hidden bent damage
Mounted an original vintage 1972 plate (you have to send it off to the DMV for condition evaluation and number approval) along with a promotional plate of the same year for the front. The 16- indicated the county of residence (just for fun, not necessary for registration), it took a while to find one for where I live and in nice condition. I will rotate the front plate with some other plates I have, including my Munich plate that has seen many miles and hit many bugs.
If you find one and are ready to register, let me know and I will send you my letter I wrote to them for you to copy including a list of all the things to say and docs to include with it. Even if the online site says it's not registerable it may still once they run it at the DMV like mine was. You can email Jeff to see if he has any not listed on his site which is not always up to date.Nice. I didn't realize you have to send your YOM candidate off to the Florida DMV for evaluation. I've not found a Florida one I like yet. Nice that the 1970 plates are blue to match my interior though. Escambia county plates start with a 9, so I'm putting more emphasis on those in my search.
I had Texas YOM plates ready to go, but moved from there before registering the car. For the front, I have a German plate that ends with the last several digits of my VIN and a Manitoba one with CK28 which I read as "Coupe Karmann 2.8 liter". And it has a bison. Ha. BTW, I'm Canadian by birth but have lived in the US most of my life.
Not only lighter, but faster too!Already equipped with custom holes to lighten the chassis.
Hi DanInstalling the Pierburg 7.21440.51.0 Electric Fuel Pump and bent 5/16 inch OD steel brake line. It certainly makes starting much quicker after sitting a couple weeks.
View attachment 146886
Thanks Barry:Hi Dan
I hope you make sure the fuel lines and hoses in the engine bay are all healthy.
Now that you are pumping fuel to there with the electrical pump , rather than sucking fuel to there with the mechanical pump.
The fuel lines and hose clamps need to be in good shape now to prevent unwanted leaks , or worse.
Nice work by the way
RobSo how did you set up the switching of the pump? I was thinking of doing this and thought I can run a line from the rear defrost so I can use that button to prime..............because my rear glass was replaced and there is no defrost. Is defrost wiring on all cars regardless?
I have to say, my Bavaria has original Zeniths that I rebuilt and I can let it sit for a month and it will start right up, the E9 has Webers and after a week, it is an issue. I installed 2 one way valves, one just before the pump, other just outside the gas tank. That helped but still not like the Zeniths.
Anyone know the flow rate of this pump?Pierburg 7.21440.51.0 Electric Fuel Pump
Anyone know the flow rate of this pump?
I could only find to/from PSI specs (‘from’ being around 3 psi so no need for a FPR).
I like the now noise, compact size, and would like to use it with triple Weber 45’s on a 3.5l M90.
I believe this is because of how the fuel evaporates out of the Webers, which also makes a fuel smell under the hood.I have to say, my Bavaria has original Zeniths that I rebuilt and I can let it sit for a month and it will start right up, the E9 has Webers and after a week, it is an issue.