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Black & Tan 332iT

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  • Cronenberged
    replied
    Seeing this made me go from 6 to midnight.

    Leave a comment:


  • Bry5on
    replied
    Got a chance to install the driver's side bracket today, and learned everything I needed to learn. Next version will be 4mm higher, 8mm to the center of the car (same as Brey Krause), and I've figured out a better way to do the fwd/aft electric motion, so I'll delete those little mounting holes.

    As measured, I'm currently sitting 18.5 (~3/4") lower than the Grey Krause mounts, which was exactly my target. I'm pretty stoked. V2 will be coming in soon

    Also, I caught the car in really good light and snapped a photo of the interior front/rear seat color match. Photos always show up looking so much nicer on my phone..
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    edit: v2, this should do it
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    Last edited by Bry5on; 12-17-2022, 09:35 PM.

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  • heinzboehmer
    replied
    Originally posted by Bry5on View Post
    not loooking forward to bleeding that master. I think I’ll back bleed it by removing the calipers, compressing them with the pedal (filling the pistons), swap MCs, then back bleed by compressing the caliper pistons again. I’m hoping that will get most of the job done, but MCs can be a real bitch.
    Yeah, I'm pretty sure mine still isn't fully bled after doing the MK60 swap. Have done multiple power bleeds and pedal still feels kinda weird in the first part of its travel.

    Might try what you described next

    Leave a comment:


  • Casa de Mesa
    replied
    Originally posted by Bry5on View Post
    Thanks, glad to hear someone else is into mountain biking! My friends got into gravel riding recently so I’ve finally built one of those up just to be able to keep riding with my buddies. It’s pretty good too, not the same though.
    Thankfully my buddies out here all are chunky dirt fiends Though, I used to road ride and can see the appeal of not being out on the open roads with people who text and drive, but still get the same kind of burn you can only get with road-bike geo and flatter terrain (i.e., not singletrack or downhill).

    Originally posted by Bry5on View Post
    For the squeaks, I’m basically using five things(in order of quantity); 3/4” tesa tape, 2” tesa tape, cut to size adhesive backed felt sheets, cut to size adhesive backed 3/8” closed cell foam, and 1” x ~1/8” butyl rolls. Between those five, you can get just about everything.
    Brilliant. Wish I would have known about this when my car was in a 1,000 pieces earlier this year. When I redo the interior, I'll tackle this. Appreciate the details, just dumped this into my OneNote.

    Originally posted by Bry5on View Post
    Version 2, which has been going strong for several weeks now, dead simple, and I’m confident it’s good (.063” stainless)
    Wow, that is MUCH simpler than I envisioned, lol.

    Originally posted by Bry5on View Post
    Nice eye. The small holes are for the yet to be designed Mount for the fwd/aft seat motor switch. I haven’t really decided if that’ll be sheet metal or 3D printed yet.
    Those brackets are pretty slick. Love the ingenuity.

    Can't wait to follow along with these updates.

    Leave a comment:


  • kaiv
    replied
    This touring couldn't have gone to a better home! ☺

    Leave a comment:


  • Bry5on
    replied
    Originally posted by heinzboehmer View Post
    Nice, those look great. What did you make them out of?
    Went with 11ga A36 steel. Easy to bend, not a lot of spring back, cheap and plenty strong.

    Originally posted by Casa de Mesa View Post
    This build is awesome! Absolutely everything about it - the chassis, attention to detail and thought that went into it are all amazing. Thanks for taking the time to post details about it.

    I also very much like that you have something with knobbly bit tires on top of it Mountain biking is my number 2 interest behind the automotive drug, so always love it when I see people combining the two hobbies like this.

    Have a few questions for you're willing.



    How did you felt them? Is there a cloth tape you used (easy) or are you doing something similar to flocking a dashboard and apply adhesive + small fibers (more involved) on the hidden, overlapping areas?



    Have any pics of this? Curious how you joined section 1.

    This pic below - what are the small holes for? For a x-mas tree clips to secure wiring or do they have another function? Those Recaros look spot on in the car, BTW.

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    Especially MCs. Brakes aren't so bad, but bleeding MCs and the ABS unit... one of my least favorite things.
    Thanks, glad to hear someone else is into mountain biking! My friends got into gravel riding recently so I’ve finally built one of those up just to be able to keep riding with my buddies. It’s pretty good too, not the same though.

    I’ll try to hit all the questions one by one:

    For the squeaks, I’m basically using five things(in order of quantity); 3/4” tesa tape, 2” tesa tape, cut to size adhesive backed felt sheets, cut to size adhesive backed 3/8” closed cell foam, and 1” x ~1/8” butyl rolls. Between those five, you can get just about everything.

    Version 1 of the SSv1 bracket, which didn’t pass the fatigue test after 1 week of driving (.032 titanium):
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    Version 2, which has been going strong for several weeks now, dead simple, and I’m confident it’s good (.063” stainless):
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    Nice eye. The small holes are for the yet to be designed Mount for the fwd/aft seat motor switch. I haven’t really decided if that’ll be sheet metal or 3D printed yet.

    not loooking forward to bleeding that master. I think I’ll back bleed it by removing the calipers, compressing them with the pedal (filling the pistons), swap MCs, then back bleed by compressing the caliper pistons again. I’m hoping that will get most of the job done, but MCs can be a real bitch.
    Last edited by Bry5on; 12-17-2022, 07:29 AM.

    Leave a comment:


  • Casa de Mesa
    replied
    This build is awesome! Absolutely everything about it - the chassis, attention to detail and thought that went into it are all amazing. Thanks for taking the time to post details about it.

    I also very much like that you have something with knobbly bit tires on top of it Mountain biking is my number 2 interest behind the automotive drug, so always love it when I see people combining the two hobbies like this.

    Have a few questions for you're willing.

    Originally posted by Bry5on View Post
    Every piece of plastic that touches something has been felted, there are no squeaks in this car
    How did you felt them? Is there a cloth tape you used (easy) or are you doing something similar to flocking a dashboard and apply adhesive + small fibers (more involved) on the hidden, overlapping areas?

    Originally posted by Bry5on View Post
    SS V1 headers + catted section 1 (joined both pipes together to keep the tubes from resonating/vibrating at idle)
    Have any pics of this? Curious how you joined section 1.

    This pic below - what are the small holes for? For a x-mas tree clips to secure wiring or do they have another function? Those Recaros look spot on in the car, BTW.

    Click image for larger version

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    Originally posted by Bry5on View Post
    Install the M3 brake master and booster (I hate bleeding brakes)
    Especially MCs. Brakes aren't so bad, but bleeding MCs and the ABS unit... one of my least favorite things.

    Leave a comment:


  • heinzboehmer
    replied
    Nice, those look great. What did you make them out of?

    Leave a comment:


  • Bry5on
    replied

    Got some time on the machines, first articles are done. Test fit to come this weekend, these will be as low as possible with the OEM sliders.
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    Last edited by Bry5on; 12-16-2022, 10:35 PM.

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  • 0-60motorsports
    replied
    Awesome build!

    Leave a comment:


  • Bry5on
    replied
    I was feeling motivated last night, so I finally signed up for OnShape and designed up some seat mount brackets for the recaros that still use the OEM electric sliders. There are a couple really tight clearances under there so I added two different mounting options. I'm hoping that one of them clears as I'd love to sit just a little bit lower (~3/4").




    One option is biased to the center of the car like stock, but my legs max out the slider travel in this position. The other trades clearance to the bottom of the recaros by bringing the seats 4mm toward the door but gives me a half inch of extra rearward travel. Hopefully I'll get some time in the shop this weekend to knock these out, otherwise it'll be a while before I have free time.
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  • Bry5on
    replied
    Originally posted by heinzboehmer View Post
    Yeah thought that might be a bit of a deal breaker. Been meaning to swap in a stock diff cover, but I don't really drive my M3 too much on the street anymore, so it's not high on the priority list.
    Well come on over if you ever do get to it. I also just got a set of quick jacks, so if you ever need a little bit of working room beyond your miniature garage..

    Leave a comment:


  • heinzboehmer
    replied
    Yeah thought that might be a bit of a deal breaker. Been meaning to swap in a stock diff cover, but I don't really drive my M3 too much on the street anymore, so it's not high on the priority list.

    Leave a comment:


  • Bry5on
    replied
    Originally posted by heinzboehmer View Post
    Nice, the front seats came out great!



    You're welcome to drive mine whenever. Decently similar to yours. Only big differences I can think of are poly diff bushings and the springs.
    Thanks, yeah the seats really worked out. I ended up having to modify the EEPROM data in the switching console to get all the heat levels to be the correct temp, but it's all gravy now.

    Those diff bushings really invalidate the test I remember that you have more diff whine than I do and I'm sure it is mostly due to the poly bushings. Diff whine is my main concern for this car..

    Leave a comment:


  • heinzboehmer
    replied
    Nice, the front seats came out great!

    Originally posted by Bry5on View Post
    Install solid subframe bushings (*maybe, I need rides in cars*)
    You're welcome to drive mine whenever. Decently similar to yours. Only big differences I can think of are poly diff bushings and the springs.

    Leave a comment:

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