After successfully completing an EWS delete, it is technically possible to remove the EWS module from your BMW. The EWS delete process involves reprogramming or modifying the vehicle's electronic control unit (ECU) to bypass the immobilizer system. This means that the vehicle no longer relies on the EWS module to authenticate and allow the engine to start. Here are some key points to consider: Vehicle Functionality: Removing the EWS module should not affect the vehicle's ability to start and operate normally after an EWS delete. The primary function of the EWS system—to prevent the engine from starting without the correct key—is already bypassed. Electrical System Considerations: Although the EWS system's primary role is as an immobilizer, it's important to ensure that its removal does not inadvertently affect other vehicle systems. The EWS module may be integrated into the vehicle's overall electrical system, and its removal should be done carefully to avoid electrical issues. It may have other sensors or switches such a Clutch Pedal Switch attached to it that are used for other systems, like ABS or Cruise Control Professional Advice: It's recommended to consult with a professional or a specialist who performed the EWS delete before removing the EWS module. They can provide guidance based on your specific vehicle model and the EWS system version, ensuring that removal won't lead to unforeseen complications. In summary, while you can remove the EWS module after an EWS delete, it's essential to approach this decision with caution, considering potential impacts on your vehicle's electrical system and future needs. Consulting with a professional can provide personalized advice and ensure that removing the module is safe and appropriate for your specific situation.