Jump to content

stevenkeyte

Members
  • Posts

    183
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Recent Profile Visitors

The recent visitors block is disabled and is not being shown to other users.

stevenkeyte's Achievements

Collaborator

Collaborator (7/14)

  • One Year In
  • Conversation Starter
  • Collaborator
  • One Month Later
  • Week One Done

Recent Badges

0

Reputation

  1. Just be a bit careful mate there's so many cheap car adverts going around lately that turn out to be scams. Especially the ones where you have to pay everything before you've even seen the car
  2. No, it's likely connected since the actuator uses the same loom.
  3. Is it dependent on the weather? It's just a thought. Did it rain?
  4. I didn't realise you also mentioned parking sensors in your post. The parking sensor/TPMS actuator loom has to have some faulty wiring, because this is a major red flag. If there's even one problem, the entire system will crash. Make sure you can read the seven-digit code. For example, a short to ground or power might be indicated by the last two digits. Once upon a time, I purchased a pre-owned loom from eBay. I swapped out the loom and removed the bumper. I hope you find it just as easy.
  5. Each wheel cannot be programd separately. Each wheel's data is transmitted to the roof-mounted sensor when the actuator in its arch liner (the small tennis racket-shaped component at the end of the loom) fires. Being that the sensor only transmits from one corner at a time, it can tell which wheel it is. Changing the wheels around should reveal the problem: if it shifts, the wheel sensor is at fault; if it stays put, the actuator wiring, which is a component of the parking sensor loom, could be at blame. If the connector has been subjected to strain, it is easily broken. The points of intersection are in the upper left and lower right corners. I hope this is useful.
  6. Is every car going to cost £200? In addition to EVs and hybrids?
  7. It pairs perfectly with the UAG case I got for the Qi2. So far, I have not experienced any loss of magnetism. Since it is a sturdy arm, it will most certainly not jiggle. It has a swivel mount, so you can adjust its position by tightening a ring; however, I am unsure if the ring will loosen with use.
  8. Audi A3|S3|RS3|e-tron (8V) YR2013-2020: Clearmounts Bracket + Swivel M
  9. This one arrived the other day, and I'm pleased with it so far:
  10. The residence indeed possesses a three-phase supply; however, a limitation in the cable pathway to the charger permitted only the installation of a smaller cable for 7.2Kw, unfortunately. I am accustomed to the absence of a link between the vehicle application and the charging application, so it is not a significant issue.
  11. Thank you, that is a comfort, superior to the evasive responses I was receiving from Kia.
  12. I am in pursuit of insights from EV3 proprietors. I encountered a discussion in another forum regarding a woman whose new EV3 failed to charge with her single-phase 7.2 kW home charger. I anticipate acquiring a new EV3 next month and am currently experiencing some anxiety. I possess an Ohme ePod charger that delivers 7.2/7.4Kw from a single-phase electrical supply. Are there additional individuals utilising the same configuration to effectively charge an EV3?
  13. That is peculiar. Was the heater set to hot during the test? Perhaps 10 psi may not be sufficiently elevated under extreme heat; could it sustain a greater pressure? Assume it does not overheat whatsoever. Merely attempting to consider alternative perspectives on the matter.
×
×
  • Create New...