Could someone help me find this info, please!
More specifically, I need to know what the rods are made of, forged? what the rod length is, what are the pistons made out of, and how they are made. What is the crown design, or the top of the piston? Is there anything special about the piston rings or anything? As much info about the internals as possible. Also, if available, as much info on the head composite and design as well.
If you could steer me to a good website, or give me any info, I would really appreciate it! I need this info asap, so if you could help me out I could in return do some photoshop work for you or something, as this is very important to me!
Thanks!

They will tell you everything that you need to know, and under the "m119" forum, there is even a link (pretty recent) to a dedicated m119 website (can't remember the URL off the top of my head). Good luck!
Edit: ahaha....wow man, you must be desperate. You posted this in like 6 different forums

Are you planning on doing forced induction or something? Rebuild? If you are doing a blower or turbo I would highly recommend that you 1) Step back, take a deep breath, and do much more research than this, and 2) Do not use the stock internals of your m119, and lower the compression. You will also probably want to ditch the LH (or later HFM) injection and go stand-alone. Ask over there, and you will find a lot of help.
Last edited by FLYNAVY; Jul 10, 2007 at 09:58 PM.
.I really appreciate your help. No FI for now, buy when it comes time to do this, I will go standalone, and I would use a MAP based instead of any HFM. Maybe MSII. I would keep the same pistons, but use some Eagle rods or something, and I am just going to lower the compression with a thicker headgasket.
You seem to know a little about this, what tranny should I use, and where do I source it?
Thanks again!


I drove a CLK55 208 and although it seemed to have more torque, it didn't seem as silky as my 400E was.I can't wait to see what insanity you have in mind
Thanks


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If you are like me and decide to hold off on the manual, then I would steer away from the stock 722 5 spd auto from the 400/500e. They are not very reliable, and are quite expensive. I would try and use the 722 from an m117 560, which will presumably bolt up. If not that, I would look into one of the other MB V8 auto boxes. Its gonna be a lot of research to find something non-OEM for this motor.
In terms of your motor work, I would highly recommend changing out the pistons. Its just not worth using the cast pistons IMO. Get something up to the task of FI if you plan on doing it....especially if you have the motor torn down. I don't know if you will be doing the motor work yourself, but if not you can figure about $7-900 just for motor teardown. So if you are taking it apart once, it would be worth it to do what needs to be done then and there. Where are you located?
Last edited by FLYNAVY; Jul 11, 2007 at 01:08 AM.
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.I really appreciate your help. No FI for now, buy when it comes time to do this, I will go standalone, and I would use a MAP based instead of any HFM. Maybe MSII. I would keep the same pistons, but use some Eagle rods or something, and I am just going to lower the compression with a thicker headgasket.
You seem to know a little about this, what tranny should I use, and where do I source it?
Thanks again!
I know a lot about FI'ing bimmers, and I have built higha nd seen many hp cars that have just used like cometic mls .140 hg to lower comp, without any problems ever. Just use arp head studs, put it on correctly, and there should be no problem. Shoot I have seen some 700+hp bimmers that have gone this route, with out any problems!
I know a lot about FI'ing bimmers, and I have built higha nd seen many hp cars that have just used like cometic mls .140 hg to lower comp, without any problems ever. Just use arp head studs, put it on correctly, and there should be no problem. Shoot I have seen some 700+hp bimmers that have gone this route, with out any problems!
My 850bhp mustang has low compression, but it was done properly with dished pistons.




