R60 Is the 2014 Countryman S prone to carbon buildup?
Is the 2014 Countryman S prone to carbon buildup?
I've been reading many threads here about extreme carbon buildup that has plagued certain Mini Cooper S engines. Which model years are most prone to this, and was the buildup due to a design issue that has since been rectified?
Pre 2010 (n14) engine models had the carbon issue. I believe most if not all countrymen had the n18 except for a very few early models.
As for the carbon issue, I don't know specifically about the n18 however I believe that all direct-injected engines are prone to carbon build-up to some degree, except for certain designs which also have an injector in the intake. Do a search for "bmw walnut shell cleaning".
The CM has only been available with the n16/n18.
As for the carbon issue, I don't know specifically about the n18 however I believe that all direct-injected engines are prone to carbon build-up to some degree, except for certain designs which also have an injector in the intake. Do a search for "bmw walnut shell cleaning".
As for the carbon issue, I don't know specifically about the n18 however I believe that all direct-injected engines are prone to carbon build-up to some degree, except for certain designs which also have an injector in the intake. Do a search for "bmw walnut shell cleaning".
There are very few carbon build up issue in the 2012+ BMW and Audi DI engines. I think they have it figured out.
If that were true, wouldn't we be hearing about it by now? There's numerous early Countryman owners out there that are now over 75K miles, and I can't recall anyone here reporting the issue. If you look a the 2nd generation section of the website, you will see numerous owners reporting the problem at far less mileage. Or are you saying the problem is inevitable with DI engines, but with the changes it will just happen at much higher mileage?
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