Chassis/ colour plate in engine bay - why does it say this on it?

Zet is ze Filler andernees ze callar

One of the peculiarities of our tongue is that we still use those double dotted vowels aka Umlauts. This label (you have fancy ideas of metal it seems) is one of the cases where the BMW printer seemingly was of non-German origin and did not have any of those. The correct word´d be "Füller". Try zat!

In essence: if you scrape off the eggyolk you´ll get down to the eggwhite

Cheers
Reinhard

Can you get those stickers from the dealer?

Yeah, absolutely, just picked one up...

8er.org/forum/index.php?attachment/21087/

Reinhard

Colour of the filler is sometimes altered from bland grey(ish) to emphasize the top coat´s colour. For vibrant but darker colours BMW often changed the filler to black and for very bright colours white was used occasionally along with a double top coat (e.g. Giallo). Seemingly strange filler colours like arctic silver were used very rarely.
Hence yours is not directly from the Shire and also not "originally white" but the foundation laid to make it appear a bright yellow rather than viral snot stems from the undies.

Cheers
Reinhard

I know a guy who would make you do some white stains yourself if you would see his work

I would say you probably have a ringer.

Used the labels from the Alpine White car to legitamise your stolen car.

Not really.

Resprayed. Probably Cat C

Zitat von BBMatic;108705

Reinhard - does your keyboard not have an umlaut?!

I bought the computer system to generate those labels directly off the Ringleding plant.

This is what it looks like:

Pure 7 Bit-ASCII that is

Reinhard

Zitat

Mind you better a Cat A, if that exists, than a Bongo

You wouldn't want that b: The vehicle must scrapped and no parts or components can be sold other than for scrap. Usually fire.