Pics of my new baby!
- Thread starter Fabp_330Ci
- Start date
Thanks for all the great feedback guys ![[thumb]](/images/smilies/icon_smile_thumb.gif "Thumbs Up [thumb]")
, I am really enjoying being a new BMW owner ![[driving]](/images/smilies/icon_smile_driving.gif "Driving [driving]")
The rims are style 135M and they come standard with the performance package.
The short throw is awesome, and the clutch is sooooo smooth! I can't wait until the break in period is over so I can get on it a little harder and really see what this baby could do!
Those are stock daytime running lights you see. I have the Xenon adaptive headlight system and I'm pretty sure the daytime lights and the regular headlights are both xenon. (I think that's what they mean by bi-xenon [???1] )
, I am really enjoying being a new BMW owner The rims are style 135M and they come standard with the performance package.
The short throw is awesome, and the clutch is sooooo smooth! I can't wait until the break in period is over so I can get on it a little harder and really see what this baby could do!
Those are stock daytime running lights you see. I have the Xenon adaptive headlight system and I'm pretty sure the daytime lights and the regular headlights are both xenon. (I think that's what they mean by bi-xenon [???1] )
The DRLs are halogen (H7 bulbs) and double as your high-beam flashers. One reason for this (and maybe the only one) is that xenons are not designed to go on and off quickly as it can shorten their life.
Bi-xenon is a term referring to your combination xenon low and high-beam (non-flashing) system. There is a shutter placed in the light path when in low beam mode that is taken out of the light path in high beam mode fully exposing the xenon bulb.
If you watch your xenon beams on a wall, and go back and forth from low to high, you can see the shutter coming in from the top.
BMWs are so freakin awesome!!!!.
Bi-xenon is a term referring to your combination xenon low and high-beam (non-flashing) system. There is a shutter placed in the light path when in low beam mode that is taken out of the light path in high beam mode fully exposing the xenon bulb.
If you watch your xenon beams on a wall, and go back and forth from low to high, you can see the shutter coming in from the top.
BMWs are so freakin awesome!!!!.
![[cheers]](/images/smilies/icon_smile_cheers.gif "Cheers [cheers]"){kind=icon}
