They actually do more than just remove the limiter. As far as you removing it by your lonesome good luck with that, I have yet to see anyone accomplish that. They use the computer to "unlock" it. What is included in the $200 is
(+) Setting service-due date and countdown distance
(+) Deleting limit for running-in rpm
Deleting limit for running-in rpm (with GT1 or SSS)
Start the CIP program.
Select the series.
Switch to the "Vehicle" mode.
If necessary, click on "Start update" to acknowledge the status report, accept the measures plan and click on "Conclude" to close the final report.
Select the "Maintenance" menu.
Select the "Delete nENG max" submenu.
Run the measures plan, read through the final report and click on "Conclude" to close.
Terminate the CIP session.
Delete the limit for running-in rpm (with ISTA/P)
Delete the limit for running-in rpm as follows:
Start the session.
At the "Have control units been replaced?" prompt, click on "No".
Switch to the "Vehicle" mode.
Select the "Vehicle actions" menu.
Select the "Delete nENG max (rpm limiter)" option.
Select "Compute measures plan".
Accept the measures plan and read through the final report.
Terminate the session.
(+) Reading fault memory with BMW Motorrad diagnostic system
(+) Engine-oil change, with filter
(+) Readjusting steering-head bearing
(+) Checking brake-fluid level, front brakes
(+) Check the play of throttle cable
(+) Checking fastener of clutch lever fitting
(+) Lubricating clutch mechanism
(+) Checking clutch cable and clutch-lever play
(+) Lubricating side stand
(+) Checking coolant level
(+) Checking tyre pressures and tread depth
(+) Check the lights and signalling equipment
(+) Function test, engine start suppression
(+) Final inspection and check of roadworthiness
(+) Reading fault memory with BMW Motorrad diagnostic system
(+) Confirming BMW Service in on-board documentation
Do a google search and you can find this info.
Last edited by Damon; 10-15-2011 at 12:44 AM.
Reason: Left out a sentence
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