View Full Version : TCU label?
rwfisher
11-08-2005, 06:16 PM
I went out to check my TCU for the Bluetooth pass code, and I didn't see any sort of label on the unit. Is the label underneath the TCU?
Thanks,
R
AzNMpower32
11-08-2005, 08:01 PM
I'm not totally sure, but I think the Bluetooth code came along with the bundle such as the owner's manual and such. It's on a card that specifically has the Bluetooth information, and the saleman specifically told us not to lose it.
Liverman
11-21-2005, 05:21 PM
I went out to check my TCU for the Bluetooth pass code, and I didn't see any sort of label on the unit. Is the label underneath the TCU?
Thanks,
R
It should be on the top of the unit which is located behind the left access panel in the cargo area.
Here is a picture from my car: http://www.bimmerfest.com/forums/showpost.php?p=1389457&postcount=4
As AzNMpower32 said, you should also have received a card in the packet of literature with the code on it (it is a duplicate of the sticker on the TCU, I think).
rwfisher
11-21-2005, 05:27 PM
Took the X3 into the shop to have a "service engine soon" diagnosed and to have my BMW Assist activated. Turns out there was a problem with the TCU (the one that didn't have a label!) so they replaced it. The new TCU does have a label :).
Liverman
11-22-2005, 01:40 PM
Turns out there was a problem with the TCU (the one that didn't have a label!) so they replaced it. The new TCU does have a label :).
That was the problem - it didn't have a label! :rofl: That label is verry important to the operation of the TCU :D ;)
rwfisher
11-22-2005, 04:31 PM
When we dropped the X3 off at the dealer, I made a comment to the effect that since the vehicle had such little gas in it while we were test driving (<20 miles worth!), the oxygen sensor may have picked up some gunk or become unhappy for who-knows-what reason. The service advisor assured me that this probably wasn't the case...
So when I got the vehicle back and looked up the service codes (SI B12 08 05 was one) guess what sensor was generating an error? Yep...the O2 sensor. A software update took care of the problem.
I ran into a somewhat similar situation with my Jeep Wrangler. After a couple of weeks of buying gas at the "cheap gas" place, my service engine light came on...I traced the error code back to the O2 sensor. Ran a couple of tanks of premium gas before switching back to regular (from another source), and the problem was solved.
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