Find or Sell Used Cars, Trucks, and SUVs in USA

1995 Bmw 525i Base Sedan 4-door 2.5l on 2040-cars

US $4,000.00
Year:1995 Mileage:218641
Location:

Inman, South Carolina, United States

Inman, South Carolina, United States

Stunning example. Locally owned car. Been sympathy restored. The list of new parts is extensive. Big, important parts/work include cylinder head, cooling system, paint, rear shocks, front suspension, brand new tires, 01 525i wheels that look fantastic. There are a few things to finish up, driver side door cars, driver rear window motor, drivers seat arm rest and transmission cable for the back rest. The heat has got to this car over the years. There is some discoloring throughout the interior. But still looks fantastic. Paint is beautiful! Everything I mentioned are minor, un-important issues. E34's in general are hard to find in solid shape like this, the 90's was BMW's dark age in my opinion. Vehicle is being sold as-is where-is. Car is stout, and it is my daily driver.  Please email me or call me directly with any additional questions or photo requests. I rather not have anyone buy it un-seen. Its worth a look. I can't think of anything else at the moment. Jesse - 8645412717 or cutlass26@gmail.com

Buyer must pick up vehicle and parts within 5 days of putting a deposit down. I have the car for sale locally as well, I have the right to end this ad early.

Auto Services in South Carolina

Wilson Chrysler Dodge Jeep Inc ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, New Car Dealers, Used Car Dealers
Address: 301 S Congress St, Winnsboro
Phone: (800) 551-1767

Wilburn Auto Body Shop At Keith Hawthorne Ford ★★★★★

Automobile Body Repairing & Painting
Address: 7601 South Blvd, Indian-Land
Phone: (704) 494-7200

Uptown Custom Paint and Collision ★★★★★

Automobile Body Repairing & Painting, Automobile Customizing, Automobile Detailing
Address: 1424 N Tryon St, Lake-Wylie
Phone: (704) 332-9190

Top Quality Collision Center ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Body Repairing & Painting
Address: 403 Frampton St, Iva
Phone: (864) 375-9913

The Glass Shoppe ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Glass-Auto, Plate, Window, Etc, Windows
Address: 129 Red Bank Rd, Summerville
Phone: (843) 818-1234

Suddeth`s Automotive Service ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Brake Repair, Engine Rebuilding & Exchange
Address: 1410 N Millwood Ave, Columbia
Phone: (803) 403-1797

Auto blog

BMW i3s traction control tech going in all BMW, Mini cars

Wed, Jan 3 2018

The BMW i3s is essentially a warmed-up version of the i3 electric car we all know and love. The performance boost isn't huge — just 14 horsepower and 15 pound-feet of torque — but it also gets a new suspension, wheels and tires as well as an improved traction control system. We found the car to benefit from all the updates when we drove it for our First Drive Review, but now BMW has offered up more details on just how the traction control system of the i3s helps make it better to drive. The company says it'll expand the technology to all future BMW and Mini models as well. The i3s's system is calibrated to help it to pull away quickly from a stop, making full use of the instantaneous torque offered by the electric motor. It also improves stability when accelerating out of corners, when using regenerative braking and, of course, when the road conditions are less than ideal. The results are palpable, and with the other improvements the i3s definitely feels stronger off the line, as we found on our drive. It's also about a half-second quicker to 60 miles per hour, at 6.8 seconds. The secret is in the response time of the stability control, which BMW claims is 50 times faster than the conventional system. This is made possible by moving the control process into the powertrain itself, rather than a remote unit. This reduces the signal path and, thus, the response time of the traction control system. BMW's Head of Chassis Development, Peter Langen, said of it, "With their high levels of torque and instantaneous responses to every movement of the accelerator, electric motors already make significantly higher demands on driving stability systems than conventional power units." While engineered to make the most of the electric motor, BMW says the shorter cycles of this traction control system show promise for internal combustion vehicles as well. As such, we'll begin to see the improved technology applied across the BMW and Mini lineups going forward. Related Video:

2014 BMW i3

Thu, 24 Oct 2013

We can only imagine the challenges BMW is going to have explaining the i3 electric vehicle to the world. It's got a new powertain (all-electric, with optional range extender), a new production method (carbon fiber reinforced plastic!), a new brand (the 'i' line) and a new vehicle type (it's a city car). Despite everything that's different, BMW is still trying to talk about the i3 as if it fits in with the rest of the company's vehicles. But it doesn't. Not really. And that's going to make the marketing and salespeoples' jobs quite difficult.
Which is a shame, really, since the i3 is amazing. If it didn't carry the BMW 'heritage' baggage, people would be falling over each other to sing its praises. This is one of the smoothest, roomiest and slickest electric vehicles we've ever driven, with a lot of hidden surprises. It is a wonderful city car, and well designed for the car-sharing, emissions-aware drivers of the near future. But since the i3 carries the BMW name, everyone we ran into while cruising the narrow streets of and flat countryside around Amsterdam in a Euro-spec i3 recently wanted to know one thing: is it "a BMW" as well as being an electric car? During one photo shoot, a police car pulled up next to us, totally stopping traffic. While my co-driver and I instantly thought we were going to be asked to move, the officer simply wanted to know what the scoop was about all the i3s he had seen that day. Oh, and does it drive like a BMW?
We'll answer that question in detail below. The most important thing to remember is that the BMW i3 comes from the new "i" sub-brand within BMW. Like Mini, the i line really is a different beast, despite the roundel's presence. So, what makes a BMW a BMW? The answer is as easy as ABC. Or, in this case, as simple as Bayerische Motoren Werke, or Bavarian Motor Works.

Alex Zanardi back in the driver's seat with BMW

Tue, 21 Jan 2014

If there's ever been an inspirational story in the pantheon of motor racing history, surely it's that of Alessandro Zanardi. The Italian driver worked his way up the motor racing ladder, making it into Formula One and winning two CART championships for Chip Ganassi Racing back before the series re-merged into IndyCars. Tragedy struck in 2001 when he lost both his legs in a crash at the Lausitzring in Germany, but rather than accept his fate, Alex pushed on. Fitted with prosthetic limbs, he learned to drive a racing car with hand controls and got back in the driver's seat.
Zanardi drove for BMW in the European Touring Car Championship and then in the World Touring Car Championship that replaced it, landing on the podium several times despite his physical disadvantage. He left racing in 2009 to train for the Paralympics, winning two gold medals in London, but Alex apparently couldn't shake the racing bug. BMW modified one of its M3 DTM racers with hand controls for him to test later that year. And now he's returning to motor racing full time.
BMW has just announced that Zanardi will be driving a Z4 GT3 in the Blancpain Sprint Series, the successor to the FIA GT Series and short-distance counterpart to the Blancpain Endurance Series. The car has been modified with the hand controls the Bavarian automaker's racing department fitted to the aforementioned M3 DTM and will be fielded by the ROAL Motorsport team with which Alex challenged for the European Touring Car Championship last decade.