Rudy7831

interesting info

Useful to hear from somebody who's actually gone through the return side of it Buying is one thing. Finding out what happens when you want your money back is usually the real test

Nope. I'm in Reading, so Belfast wasn't exactly convenient. That's why I had it independently inspected as soon as it arrived

I bought a car last year from McErlane Logistics and snagged another one from my partner last month. I wasn't exactly over the moon about it at first, especially when it came to the payment side of things. But once the first one rolled in from the second deal, I didn't think twice saw it and jumped at the chance!

Good job on the article! I respect your courage and hope the best for you and your loved ones, even if I realise this is a vehicle forum. Remain resilient! (It seems unlikely that we can remain silent in this situation.) Coming back to the topic of autos, I thoroughly enjoyed reading about the daring journey to board the ferry. Please tell me more about this new wild vehicle.

I noticed that mine was acting similarly. At the front of the SUV, you'll find the locking mechanism. And singing as I sat in the rear. It has ceased to function. I am the sole user who has access to the settings, and no one else has changed them. I have activated the walk away lock. I step out and gently make my way away, but it has no effect.

I feel much better now. Oh, my!

On April 20th, I purchased a 2026 CX90. As soon as I step away from the door, it refuses to lock. In addition, the option to "walk away" is enabled. It does this without warning. The key fob's battery needed changing. Do you have any suggestions?

That quickly.....?

With four cats, you're set. There are two main ones and two side ones. The secondary cats aren't monitored, therefore some individuals remove them so the check engine light won't go off.

Is rust really the only explanation? I don't see rust running onto the rubber and plastic; it seems like something else entirely. Find out if it comes off.

Instead of having separate fuses for each light, the FRM is protected by a number of fuses.

A code scan wouldn't hurt, because I'm leaning toward the idea that the FRM module is at fault with the problem you've described. Instead of having separate feeds for each light, the switch instructs the FRM to do what you want, and the FRM acts accordingly. This is how headlight feeds were originally implemented in older automobiles.

https://fuse-box.info/bmw/bmw-3-series-e90-e91-e92-e93-2005-2013-fuses-and-relay/amp

Unexpectedly, the CX-90 lacks TPMS in certain regions such as the Philippines and Latin America. For whatever reason, Sancocho2001's account used to have the Dominican flag next to it when he created this discussion. His CX-90 might not have TPMS if that's his location.