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no its not............but a LSD can be installed
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∙ 12y ago
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IS a Toyota S54 a LSD transmission?
No
1993 Toyota MR2 is the transmission interchangeable and with what years and if so what are the minor changes required to addapt?
1993 MR2's could have one of three transmissions: The N/A cars (naturally aspirated - NOT turbo's) came with either an automatic transmission, or a 5 speed manual S54 transmission. The turbo car only came with E153 5 speed manual transmission. Both manual transmissions were upgraded in 1993 with better synchro systems. Limited slip differential became an option in 1993 on E153 models. Other than that they are interchangable with any other transmission in same series from 1990 to 1999 without any modifications.
What is the range of the linksys wrt54g?
There are many Linksys Router Wireless supporting different wireless standard, such as 802.11a, 802.11b, 802.11g and 802.11n (draft n). I will summarize all wireless standards in the table.ProtocolFrequencyTypical Data RateMax Data rateRange802.11a5 GHz23 Mbit/s54 Mbit/s115 feet802.11b 2.4 GHz4.5 Mbit/s11Mbit/s115 feet802.11g2.4 GHz19 Mbit/s54 Mbit/s125 feet802.11n5GHz and/or 2.4GHz74 Mbit/s300 Mbit/s (2 streams)230 feet
What is the weight of a BMW s54 engine?
478 lbs / 217 kgFrom the BMW brochure for the new M3:"Weighing a mere 202 kg (445 lb), the V8 power unit featured in the new BMW M3 is a genuine lightweight. Even compared with the six-cylinder power unit in the former model, engine weight is down by some 15 kg or 33 lb."445 + 33 = 478.
Can you use engine and body parts from a 2003 BMW M3 on a 2003 BMW 325i of the same year?
For the most part, the answer is no.For interior pieces, most parts will be interchangeable.The M3 features a wide-body, so the exterior body pieces are almost all different.The M3 uses a S54 engine, which produces much more power than the 325i which has a M54 engine. Most of the engines parts are different in order to produce the extra power. Due to this, they cannot be interchanged between the two.
What is the difference between a 2000 BMW 323ci and a BMW M3?
there is a huge difference, pretty much everything is different, a easier question would be what is similar. and the answer to that is pretty much only the looks on the outside and interier. now the engine, suspension, brakes, transmission, basically everything that makes a car perform the way that it does is different, in your case, the engine is a 323 is called a m52tu, and engine in m3 is a s54, these engines are competely different from one another, the transmissions, are also completely different, you may have a auto in a 323, however the m3 (depending upon year) does not come with a auto, and the manual trans for both cars are different, if the m3 is past 2002 i would get it, however i would also not recomend the 323, i would definitely get a 325 or better yet, a 330 coupe with the sports package, so 323 bad, older m3, not so good either, newer 2001 and up 325 330 series all good, be a little more specific with your question and i can help more...
Autonomic neuropathy?
DefinitionAutonomic neuropathy is a group of symptoms that occur when there is damage to the nerves that regulate blood pressure, heart rate, bowel and bladder emptying, digestion, and other body functions.Alternative NamesNeuropathy - autonomicCauses, incidence, and risk factorsAutonomic neuropathy is a form of peripheral neuropathy. It is a group of symptoms, not a specific disease. There are many causes.Autonomic neuropathy involves damage to the nerves that run through a part of the peripheral nervous system. The peripheral nervous system includes the nerves used for communication to and from the brain and spinal cord (central nervous system) and all other parts of the body, including the internal organs, muscles, skin, and blood vessels.Damage to the autonomic nerves affects the function of areas connected to the problem nerve. For example, damage to the nerves of the gastrointestinal tract makes it harder to move food during digestion (decreased gastric motility).Autonomic neuropathy affects the nerves that regulate vital functions, including the heart muscle and smooth muscles.Damage to the nerves supplying blood vessels causes problems with blood pressureand body temperature.Autonomic neuropathy is associated with the following:Alcoholic neuropathyDiabetic neuropathyDisorders involving scarring and hardening (sclerosis) tissuesGuillain Barre syndrome or other diseases that inflame nervesHIV and AIDSInherited nerve disordersParkinson's diseaseSurgery or injury involving the nervesUse of anticholinergic medicationsSymptomsSymptoms vary depending on the nerves affected. They usually develop gradually over years.Symptoms may include:Digestive tractConstipationDiarrheaFeeling full after only a few bites (early satiety)Nausea after eatingSwollen abdomenUnintentional loss of more than 5% of body weightVomiting of undigested foodHeartBlood pressure changes with positionDizziness that occurs when standing upUrinary tractDifficulty beginning to urinateFeeling of incomplete bladder emptyingUrinary incontinence (overflow incontinence)Other symptomsAbnormal sweatingFaintingHeat intolerance, induced by exerciseMale impotenceSigns and testsA medical history and general physical exam are critical. A brain and nervous system (neurological) examination may show evidence of injury to other nerves. However, it is very difficult to directly test for autonomic nerve damage.Signs of autonomic neuropathy include:Abnormal sounds in the abdomen, indicating decreased gastric movement (motility)Decrease of blood pressure upon standing up (postural hypotension)Sluggish pupil reaction in the eyeSwollen (distended) abdomenSwollen (distended) bladderOccasionally, other symptoms may indicate a problem in the function of the autonomic nervous system, including:Difficulty swallowingExcessive sweatingIrregular heart rhythmsHigh blood pressureRapid or slow heart rateSpecial measurements of sweating and heart rate are called "autonomic testing" and can assist in diagnosis and treatment.Other tests include:Measurement of blood pressure lying down, sitting, and standingMeasurement of changes in heart rateUpper GIEsophagogastroduodenoscopy (EGD)Isotope studyVoiding cystourethrogram (VCUG) or other tests of bladder functionOther tests for autonomic neuropathy are based on the suspected cause of the disorder, as suggested by the history, symptoms, and the way symptoms developed.TreatmentTreatment is supportive and may need to be long-term. Several treatments may be attempted before a successful one is found.Various strategies may be used to reduce symptoms in the feet, legs, and arms. These include:Florinef and salt tablets to increase fluid volume in blood vesselsFludrocortisone or similar medications to reduce postural hypotensionMedications to help with salt and fluid retentionProamatine to prevent a drop in blood pressure when standingSleeping with the head raisedUse of elastic stockingsTreatments for reduced gastric motility include:Medications that increase gastric motility (such as Reglan)Sleeping with the head raisedSmall, frequent mealsDiarrhea, constipation, bladder problems, and other symptoms are treated as appropriate. These symptoms may respond poorly to treatment. Drugs that block bladder contractions may be used to help with urinary control problems.Phosphodiesterase type 5 (PDE-5) drugs, such as sildenafil (Viagra), vardenafil (Levitra), and tadalafil (Cialis) are safe and effective for treating impotence in patients with diabetes.Expectations (prognosis)The outcome varies. If the cause can be found and treated, there is a chance that the nerves may repair or regenerate. The symptoms may improve with treatment, or they may continue or get worse, even with treatment.Most symptoms of autonomic neuropathy are uncomfortable, but they are rarely life threatening.ComplicationsFluid or electrolyte imbalance such as low blood potassium (if excessive vomiting or diarrhea)Injuries from falls (with postural dizziness)Kidney failure(from urine backup)MalnutritionPsychological/social effects of impotenceCalling your health care providerCall for an appointment with your health care provider if you have symptoms of autonomic neuropathy. Early symptoms might include:Becoming faint or lightheaded when standingChanges in bowel, bladder, or sexual functionUnexplained nausea and vomiting when eatingEarly diagnosis and treatment increases the likelihood of controlling symptoms.PreventionPreventing or controlling disorders associated with autonomic neuropathy may reduce the risk. For example, diabetics should closely control blood sugar levels. Alcoholics should stop drinking.ReferencesAmerican Diabetes Association (ADA). Standards of medical care in diabetes--2008. Diabetes Care. 2008;31:S12-S54.Vardi M, Nina A. Phosphodiesterase inhibitors for erectile dysfunction in patients with diabetes mellitus. Cochrane Database Syst Rev. 2007;24(1):CD002187.Benarroch E, Freeman R, Kaufman H. Autonomic nervous system. In: Goetz CG, eds. Textbook of Clinical Neurology. 3rd ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2007:chap 21.
