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      04-12-2018, 11:21 PM   #1
Hoodlem2013
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Need help on Evaperator R/R

I have a 2013 early f10 M5, and I can't seem to find any information for changing out the evaporator. If anyone can help that would be great.
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      04-13-2018, 02:40 AM   #2
Hoodlem2013
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I found this web site that is the complete manual for my car.

https://www.newtis.info/tisv2/a/en/

This was very helpful, and should be helpful to everyone in the DIY forum.

Thank you, Hoodlem
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      11-09-2018, 09:10 AM   #3
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Hoodlem2013 View Post
I have a 2013 early f10 M5, and I can't seem to find any information for changing out the evaporator. If anyone can help that would be great.
Were you receiving the error code PO456 "very slow leak evaporative system"?

I've inspected the fuel cap and it seems pliable enough and has no visible wear or tears. I found this information below I hope ends up being useful...

The most common cause of an EVAP leak warning, or the Check Engine Light, is the gas cap not being closed properly. If the cap is not fully tightened or closed all the way, the Check Engine Light may come on. Before taking your vehicle to a mechanic, check your gas cap to make sure it is positioned on the filler correctly and closed tightly.

If the gas cap is on correctly, there may be a more serious issue, such as a leak in the fuel system. Other issues could be a faulty vent o-ring seal, defective leak detection pump, defective purge valve, or another small leak somewhere in the EVAP system.

Fuel vapors emit from the vehicle any time there is gasoline in the tank. So if you have a leak, even if you are not driving the vehicle, those vapors are polluting the air 24 hours a day. Uncontrolled emissions like this account for about 20 percent of the pollution produced by vehicles.

If your Check Engine Light comes on and you suspect a leak in your EVAP system, it is best to have a mechanic inspect the vehicle. EVAP problems can be challenging and the mechanic will have to use advanced troubleshooting techniques to determine where the leak is, as well as how severe it is.

While it is safe to drive with an EVAP leak, you should get the leak repaired right away. If your Check Engine Light comes on, check to make sure the gas cap on your vehicle is securely fastened. If that doesn't solve the problem, contact a certified mobile technician from YourMechanic to inspect the EVAP system. It may take a professional to troubleshoot and repair an EVAP leak.
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