why im glad i own an E55
#1
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Senior Member
Joined: Oct 2007
Posts: 284
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From: West San Jose, CA (bay area)
2005 E55 AMG, 2005 E46 M3 ZCP
why im glad i own an E55
instead of an E60M5.
at the time i thought it was a hard decision but this proves it.
not to mention IMO the E55 is better looking, and the torque is great.
BMWs are great cars, and i have an M3, but ok.
so BMW came out with some kind of stroker motor for the M5. thats right. stroker. 5.7L V10.
Part #:
Price:
D850-1000
$39995.00
Labor Hours: 40.0
Required Products: High Flow Intake/Air Mass Meter Assemblies
Special Notes: This product is sold on an exchange basis; $20,000 refundable core deposit required.
Peak Horsepower: 628 @ 7400 rpm*
Peak Horsepower Gain: 141 @ 5800 rpm*
Peak Torque: 482 lb-ft @ 6200 rpm*
Peak Torque Gain: 128 lb-ft @ 5800 rpm*
Point Value: 10
For those seeking the ultimate high performance driving experience, Dinan has once again redefined M5 performance with a bored and stroked 5.7 liter version of BMW’s V-10 engine. The engine produces over 600 horsepower along with stump-pulling torque that exceeds 400 lb-ft from just 3000 rpm right to the rev-limit at 8100 rpm. As incredible as BMW’s V-10 is in stock form, just imagine the acceleration that results from an additional 141 horsepower and 128 lb-ft torque @ 5800 rpm! Equally impressive is the fact that all of this performance is available without sacrificing BMW-like drivability or the peace of mind that comes from matching new car warranty coverage for up to 4 years or 50,000 miles.
Dinan’s 29 years of BMW tuning and racing experience ensure that the engines will not only perform but also provide years of trouble free driving excitement. Much of the technology that has made Dinan’s Grand-Am Daytona Prototype engines both competitive and reliable has carried over to the 5.7 Liter V-10 engine program for the street, ensuring that the engines produce incredible power along with race-proven durability. Each engine is dyno-tested prior to shipment, verifying power output in the same rigorous manner employed for the Daytona Prototype racing engines.
The engine is supplied as an assembled long-block, fully prepared to directly replace the stock engine without modification. High Flow Intake/Air Mass Meter Assemblies are required in order to supply the larger engine with adequate airflow for maximum power gains. Maximum performance is achieved when the engine is equipped with the High Flow Throttle Bodies, Free Flow Mufflers and racing middle exhaust, producing an incredible 628 hp @ 7400 rpm and 482 lb-ft torque @ 6200 rpm. For those seeking ultimate performance from their M5, without sacrificing civility, reliability or warranty coverage, the Dinan 5.7 Liter V-10 is the definitive solution.
-from www.dinanbmw.com
but wait.
what? they want 40k for it? and ur stock engine?
wow....
but my question is, how would this stack up to a bolt ons E55?
with green filters, exhaust, pulleys, throttle boot, software, and headers?
thats what? maybe 10k inc labor>
at the time i thought it was a hard decision but this proves it.
not to mention IMO the E55 is better looking, and the torque is great.
BMWs are great cars, and i have an M3, but ok.
so BMW came out with some kind of stroker motor for the M5. thats right. stroker. 5.7L V10.
Part #:
Price:
D850-1000
$39995.00
Labor Hours: 40.0
Required Products: High Flow Intake/Air Mass Meter Assemblies
Special Notes: This product is sold on an exchange basis; $20,000 refundable core deposit required.
Peak Horsepower: 628 @ 7400 rpm*
Peak Horsepower Gain: 141 @ 5800 rpm*
Peak Torque: 482 lb-ft @ 6200 rpm*
Peak Torque Gain: 128 lb-ft @ 5800 rpm*
Point Value: 10
For those seeking the ultimate high performance driving experience, Dinan has once again redefined M5 performance with a bored and stroked 5.7 liter version of BMW’s V-10 engine. The engine produces over 600 horsepower along with stump-pulling torque that exceeds 400 lb-ft from just 3000 rpm right to the rev-limit at 8100 rpm. As incredible as BMW’s V-10 is in stock form, just imagine the acceleration that results from an additional 141 horsepower and 128 lb-ft torque @ 5800 rpm! Equally impressive is the fact that all of this performance is available without sacrificing BMW-like drivability or the peace of mind that comes from matching new car warranty coverage for up to 4 years or 50,000 miles.
Dinan’s 29 years of BMW tuning and racing experience ensure that the engines will not only perform but also provide years of trouble free driving excitement. Much of the technology that has made Dinan’s Grand-Am Daytona Prototype engines both competitive and reliable has carried over to the 5.7 Liter V-10 engine program for the street, ensuring that the engines produce incredible power along with race-proven durability. Each engine is dyno-tested prior to shipment, verifying power output in the same rigorous manner employed for the Daytona Prototype racing engines.
The engine is supplied as an assembled long-block, fully prepared to directly replace the stock engine without modification. High Flow Intake/Air Mass Meter Assemblies are required in order to supply the larger engine with adequate airflow for maximum power gains. Maximum performance is achieved when the engine is equipped with the High Flow Throttle Bodies, Free Flow Mufflers and racing middle exhaust, producing an incredible 628 hp @ 7400 rpm and 482 lb-ft torque @ 6200 rpm. For those seeking ultimate performance from their M5, without sacrificing civility, reliability or warranty coverage, the Dinan 5.7 Liter V-10 is the definitive solution.
-from www.dinanbmw.com
but wait.
what? they want 40k for it? and ur stock engine?
wow....
but my question is, how would this stack up to a bolt ons E55?
with green filters, exhaust, pulleys, throttle boot, software, and headers?
thats what? maybe 10k inc labor>
#6
Guys that have already gone this route will be able to say for sure, but what I've been pricing lately major/"Stage 4" type mods will run you in the low $20's. Of course, with new products & services coming out (heads, etc.) that number will surely go up. This is also assuming getting all the work done in one shot; doing it bit by bit will increase labor costs as well.