The default location for these files can be found here: C:\EDIABAS\Ecu\ Unfortunately, I do not know the group files for the LM modules but this can be quickly and easily found through trial and error. These group files can be used for any chassis that uses an FRM module.
That will obviously tell you what FRM module your car has.įirst off, these are the files that correspond to their respective FRM revisions. There should be something like FRM2_E89.Cxx or FRM3_E89 in one of the readouts in NCS Expert. Apologies to whoever I stole the following from, I forgot to keep the URL:Ĭonnect to your car, load NCS Expert > Expert Mode > Chassis (E89) > VIN/ZAS > Process ECU (select CAS) > press BACK > Process ECU again (scroll down to NFRM) > Change Job to CODERIEN_LESSEN > Execute. If that's the case, it will have to be reset in the FRM. Start by pulling codes with ISTA or another BMW-capable scanner, looking for a 9xxx code such as 9CBB. It was easier.A broken wire is possible, but a stored FRM fault is more common. ( I just did this for all of the E60 folder. Right click, properties, uncheck read only and click ok, ok. NOTE: You will need to reset the permissions on " C:\E60\data\gdaten" as it's read only and it will cause the WinKFP update to fail. If you pick the torrent you're downloading the data for a lot of cars. Pick an E60 folder (one of these), and extract it to C:\ The most recent update today is August 2014. Tell windows, it's good for nothing so it doesn't know. At the end you'll be prompted to press any key.
Don't touch anything, just click next and proceed when prompted. Step 1 - Install to C:\ with all default settings. All we know is they're under 40, that's for sure. These instructions (more or less) courtesy of impac4000, wheover he or she may be, probably courtesy of someone else before that.
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