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Make sure this part fits

BMW 11141703666 Timing Case Cover, Bottom

1996-2000 BMW 11-14-1-703-666

Customer Questions & Expert Answers (5)
BMW 11141703666 Timing Case Cover, Bottom
  • Part Description
    Timing case cover, bottom
  • Position
    Bottom
  • Manufacturer
    BMW
  • Manufacturer's Notes
    This part is discontinued.
Make sure this part fits
  • Related Parts
  • Product Specifications
  • Vehicle Fitment
  • Customer Questions & Expert Answers
  • Product Specifications

    BrandGenuine BMW
    Manufacturer Part Number11141703666
    Part DescriptionTiming case cover, bottom
    Other NamesFront Cover, Timing Cover
    Item Weight1.60 Pounds
    PositionBottom
    ConditionNew
    Fitment TypeDirect Replacement
    ManufacturerBMW
    SKU11141703666
    WarrantyThis genuine BMW part is guaranteed by BMW's factory warranty.
    Shipping & ReturnShipping Policy Return Policy
    Warning: California's Proposition 65
  • Vehicle Fitment

    Year Make Model Submodel
    1998-1999 BMW 323iConvertible(E36)
    1998-1999 BMW 323isCoupe(E36)
    1996-1999 BMW 328iConvertible(E36), Sedan(E36)
    1996-1999 BMW 328isCoupe(E36)
    1997-2000 BMW 528iSedan(E39)
    1997-1999 BMW M3Convertible(E36), Coupe(E36), Sedan(E36)
    1997-2000 BMW Z32.8L Engine(E36), Roadster 2.8L(E36)
    1998-2000 BMW Z3 MCoupe(E36), Roadster(E36)
  • Customer Questions & Expert Answers

    Q:
    Does PN fit the VIN? Posted by BMWPartsDeal Specialist
    A:
    You can Select Your Vehicle to check if 11141703666 fits your vehicle.
    Posted by BMWPartsDeal Specialist
    Q:
    How to remove and install the Timing Cover on BMW Z3? Posted by Customer
    A:
    The M20 engine in BMW vehicles is unique in that it uses a timing belt instead of the typical timing chain. The timing belt should be replaced according to specific intervals, including every 4 years, every other Service II, after 50,000 miles (80,000 km), or whenever removal is necessary for a repair. To remove the timing belt, start by disconnecting the negative battery cable and removing the distributor cap, rotor, and inner distributor cover. Then, remove the distributor guard plate (which also serves as the upper Timing Cover) by taking out the attaching bolts and nut. Rotate the crankshaft to set the No. 1 piston at TDC of its compression stroke, ensuring that the camshaft sprocket arrow aligns with the mark on the cylinder head. Remove the radiator, lower splash guard, and belts for the alternator, power steering, and air conditioning. Take off the crankshaft pulley and vibration damper, and if applicable, remove the crankshaft hub bolt using a gear puller. Loosen the alternator bracket bolt and swing the bracket out of the way, then remove the TDC transmitter and lower timing belt protective cover. Loosen the timing belt tensioner roller bolts and push the roller in to remove the belt, followed by removing the intermediate shaft sprocket bolt and sprocket. Loosen the oil pan bolts and remove the front pan bolts that go into the timing cover, using a thin blade to loosen the oil pan gasket. Remove the bolts holding the cover and lift it off the engine. To install the timing belt, first replace the oil pan gasket and seals in the cover if necessary. Install the timing cover using new gaskets and tighten the bolts to the specified torque. Install the intermediate shaft sprocket and tension the timing belt. Install the lower timing protective cover, TDC sender, alternator bracket, crankshaft hub, vibration damper, upper Timing Cover, and distributor cap. Finally, install the accessories and belts, the splash shield, and fill the cooling system with coolant mixture. Bleed the cooling system and reconnect the negative battery cable. It is important to inspect the timing belt for any signs of damage or wear, such as hardening of the rubber, cracks or peeling of the backing, missing teeth, or abnormal wear. If any of these conditions are present, the belt should be replaced, unless it is already within the recommended replacement interval.
    Posted by BMWPartsDeal Specialist
    Q:
    What are the initial steps for removing the timing belt for the 1998 BMW M3? Posted by Customer
    A:
    To begin removing the timing belt, disconnect the negative battery cable. Remove the distributor cap, rotor, and inner distributor cover. Then, take out the distributor guard plate, which also serves as the upper timing belt cover, by removing the attaching bolts and nut.
    Posted by BMWPartsDeal Specialist
    See expert answers on similar Timing Cover
    Q:
    What are the removal and installation procedures for the 1990 BMW M3? Posted by Customer
    A:
    - Start by removing ignition coils, valve cover, coolant, thermostat housing, and thermostat. - Remove upper timing cover bolts and cover. - Remove radiator, fan, belts, water pump pulley, damper, and crankshaft hub. - Remove cover bolts.
    Posted by BMWPartsDeal Specialist
    Q:
    What are the removal and installation procedures for the 1997 BMW Z3? Posted by Customer
    A:
    Disconnect the negative battery cable and drain the cooling system. - Remove the radiator and fan. - Disconnect electrical plugs, remove the air cleaner, and airflow sensor. - Disconnect alternator wiring, unbolt and remove the alternator and drive belt. - Unbolt the power steering pump, move it aside, and remove the lower oil pan after draining oil. - Loosen oil pan bolts and front cover bolts. - Remove water pump, crankshaft pulley, and timing chain tensioner piston. - Remove timing chain sprockets, guide rail, and distributor components. - Remove upper timing chain guide and sprocket bolts. - Install timing chain, guide rail, and sprockets. - Engage chain with intake sprocket, then exhaust sprocket. - Install tensioner piston and torque it. - Rotate the engine to TDC of cylinder number 1, install upper timing chain guide, ensuring chain alignment. - File cover for smooth fit, replace gaskets with silicone sealer, install front cover and oil pan bolts with proper torque. - Install distributor components, torque oil pan bolts and drain plug, reverse removal steps, refill cooling system and oil pan.
    Posted by BMWPartsDeal Specialist
    If you have any questions about this product, please don't hesitate to ask us. We will be happy to help you!

Genuine BMW Part 11141703666, the Right Choice

To ensure reliability, purchase BMW part # 11141703666 Timing Case Cover, Bottom. It is sometimes referred to as BMW Timing Cover. Genuine parts are first-rate in terms of quality and functionality. Manufactured directly by BMW, they undergo rigorous testing and are made from dependable materials to ensure long-lasting durability and dependability. This part fits 1996-1999 BMW 328i, 1997-2000 BMW 528i, 1997-1999 BMW M3, 1997-2000 BMW Z3.

BMWPartsDeal.com is a leading supplier of genuine BMW parts and accessories such as BMW 11-14-1-703-666 Timing Case Cover, Bottom. In need of brand new OEM BMW parts? Feel free to browse through our extensive catalog of genuine BMW parts, all priced at the most competitive rates in the market. Furthermore, every part comes with a manufacturer's warranty and a hassle-free return policy for your convenience.

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