2006 Bmw M5 Base Sedan 4-door 5.0l on 2040-cars
Greenville, South Carolina, United States
Engine:5.0L 4999CC V10 GAS DOHC Naturally Aspirated
For Sale By:owner
Body Type:Sedan
Fuel Type:GAS
Transmission:7spd SMG
Warranty: Vehicle has an existing warranty
Make: BMW
Model: M5
Options: Sunroof, Leather Seats, CD Player, RWD, DVD, NAV
Trim: Base Sedan 4-Door
Safety Features: Anti-Lock Brakes, Driver Airbag, Passenger Airbag, Side Airbags
Power Options: Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, Power Locks, Power Windows, Power Seats
Drive Type: RWD
Mileage: 60,440
Exterior Color: Black
Number of Cylinders: 10
Interior Color: Black
Beautiful Low mileage , RARE black on black M5
On Aug-27-13 at 04:59:26 PDT, seller added the following information:
Brand New Pirelli Tires in the front, Dunlop racing in the back.....
On Aug-27-13 at 17:47:03 PDT, seller added the following information:
I have about a 100 pics of this vehicle, if you would like to see them text me your email address @ 864-567-4642
On Aug-28-13 at 17:30:19 PDT, seller added the following information:
See new photo taken In downtown Greenville this past Weekend !!!!
BMW M5 for Sale
- 2008 bmw m5 base sedan 4-door 5.0l
- 2000 bmw m5 blk 6sp. dinan exhaust, stage 2 front susp. cold air intake 121k mi.(US $11,900.00)
- 2013 m5 rare 6-speed manual 9k miles,white/red,1.49% financing(US $87,950.00)
- 2008 bmw m5 v10 sunroof nav hud climate seats only 52k texas direct auto(US $31,780.00)
- 2003 bmw m5 base sedan 4-door 5.0l
- 2013 bmw m5 1 owner florida car clean carfax bang & olufsen
Auto Services in South Carolina
Vizible Changez Collision Center ★★★★★
Troy`s Muffler ★★★★★
Taylor Automotive Service & Repair Inc ★★★★★
Professional Tire and Radiator ★★★★★
Polaris Suzuki Go Powersports ★★★★★
Plyler Auto Sales ★★★★★
Auto blog
Jay Leno puts focus on some retro-inspired BMW bikes
Mon, 28 Jul 2014Jay Leno puts eight wheels on display this week for Jay Leno's Garage from a quartet of retro-inspired BMW motorcycles. They are the creations of husband and wife team Larry and Carol Romestant, who build each one in their home garage.
Larry is a former aerospace engineer who loves BMW bikes, especially the K models. Now, he's combining his passion with a real talent for fabrication to build his own cycles with his wife. With Larry and Carol the only ones working on these projects, it takes them six to nine months to build each one. In addition to the old-school looks, the motorcycles are supposed to be a bit more user friendly than stock. For example, one of them ditches the standard five-speed gearbox in favor of a six-speed unit to be a little more comfy when cruising at high speeds.
Since there isn't enough time to take all four of them for a ride, Jay picks his favorite to test out on the open road. Scroll down to see which one he chooses.
BMW 2 Series caught uncovered during shoot
Thu, 16 May 2013Before we know it, the BMW 1 Series will be no more in the United States. Well, sort of. The current six-year-old coupe and convertible will be replaced by the fancy new 2 Series you see here, spotted completely uncovered during a photo shoot, with the 1 Series nomenclature being reserved for the hatchback and GT models that might not ever make it Stateside.
The roofline of the new 2 Series doesn't appear to have to changed all that much from the current 1 Series coupe, but the front and rear fascias have indeed been smoothed out. (Truth time: As much as your author adores the 1 Series, he's always found its rear end to be, well, weird.) It looks good, seen here in M235i guise, with large wheels, slimmer headlamps and large air intakes on either side of the front fascia.
The 2 Series is expected to come to the States, likely in M235i and 228i variants, though rumors suggest that we won't get a non-M 235i model. The M235i is expected to be powered by the N55 turbocharged inline-six that we currently enjoy in the 335i sedan, producing something like 320 horsepower. The 228i, unsurprisingly, should use the 2.0-liter turbo-four from the 328i, making around 240 hp. Both engines will almost certainly employ eight-speed automatic transmissions and six-speed manuals.
Rinspeed previews Budii concept ahead of Geneva show
Mon, Dec 8 2014Every year Frank Rinderknecht and his team at Rinspeed come to the Geneva Motor Show with another fantastical concept car, and next year's will be no exception. Though the show may still be several months away, the Swiss outfit is already giving us a glimpse of what to expect. Rinspeed's latest project is called the Budii, and it aims to "redefine the relationship between man and machine." As you might have guessed, that means driverless technology. Specific details at this point are limited, but the design calls for an electric vehicle with an adaptable cabin featuring drive-by-wire steering wheel. That wheel can swing out of the way to the center of the dashboard or to either side, should driver or passenger (as blurred as those rigid concepts become in this case) wish to take control. Beyond that we don't know much at this point, but the image above seems to indicate it'll be based on the BMW i3. Meanwhile the long list of partners and suppliers suggest it'll feature a design by Mansory, a Harman infotainment system and a Carl F. Bucherer analog clock embedded in the dynamic dashboard. 2015 Geneva Motor Show Rinspeed exhibits "Budii" at the 2015 Geneva Motor Show: "We need to redefine the relationship between man and machine" As far as Swiss automotive visionary Frank M. Rinderknecht is concerned, the breakneck speed of technical developments forces us to redefine our relationship with the automobile. The farsighted Swiss says: "Until now, what we have primarily associated with auto mobility was freedom and individuality. And - consciously or unconsciously - we are prepared to pay a high price in many regards for these privileges. We need only look at the accident statistics." Autonomous driving undoubtedly offers the opportunity to drastically diminish some of the drawbacks of private transport. For example, the number of traffic accidents could drop worldwide. But although it will be less prone to err than humans, even the best technology will not be perfect. "That is something we will have to accept," believes the boss of Rinspeed, the Swiss automotive powerhouse of ideas.