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325e is 2.7 litres in capacity; can't just be the head.
Soft roaders represent an excellent compromise between the needs of the hardcore 4x4 user and the convenience of a city hatchback. Its clear to see why they have become so popular in todays society.
The 325i vs the 325e.
325i has double valve springs, bigger valves by 2mm, domed pistons vs flat tops for the 325e, longer stroke on the 325e for bigger capacity, I believe the 325i also has steam holes in the block/head while the 325e doesn't.
The inlet manifold and the head ports are bigger on the 325i but the exhaust ports and manifolds are the same.
read my post again for some editied picy goodnes..
The 325i vs the 325e.
325i has double valve springs, bigger valves by 2mm, domed pistons vs flat tops for the 325e, longer stroke on the 325e for bigger capacity, I believe the 325i also has steam holes in the block/head while the 325e doesn't.
The inlet manifold and the head ports are bigger on the 325i but the exhaust ports and manifolds are the same.
read my post again for some editied picy goodnes..
Are you teasing me? Pics 3-7 of the first bathc don;t work. Thanks heaps for your time to post them none the less.
Glen
yeah forg, 141kw + 1,400kg + it dosnt start to fly until 5,000rpm = constant traction
im dissapointed
Remember that there's not a huge amount of torque involved here. It's a decent amount of power, but even with VANOS, it's not going to be making buick 3.8 litre v6 style low-down torque. It's hard to break traction with a low-torque auto
All the BMW's I've owned have quite successfully fried the tyres on demand
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