Turner Motorsport has everything you need to upgrade your BMW through our stages of performance or to keep your car in peak condition with our range of the latest in proven OEM cooling parts. Upgrade your cooling system and engine performance with the selections below to give your BMW a performance and reliability advantage.
Powerflex is the number one selling suspension bushing manufacturer in Europe. Their experience with polyurethane bushing material and state-of-the art manufacturing techniques allows them to produce premium performance bushings, made to exact-fit standards. Powerflex performance polyurethane bushings are built to last longer than OEM rubber bushings, while improving performance and allowing for a more engaging driving experience. Powerflex is pleased to introduce their new N54, N55, and B58 Engine Mount Inserts, intermediate alternatives to the BMW aluminum inserts and much stiffer full replacement engine mounts available on the aftermarket. Made in Yellow 70A durometer material, they are designed to fit the OE mounts snuggly to restrict engine movement with a minimal increase in NVH, perfect for those with tuned road cars. Their design and flexibility also mean they can be fitted to the vehicle without removing the engine mounts themselves. Reducing engine/transmission movement by way of upgraded inserts has the following benefits: Sharper throttle response Improved gear shifting More direct power transfer More balanced on/off throttle handling Prolonged life of the OE mounts A small increase in NVH, usually at idle, should be expected when stiffening the connecting mount between the engine and chassis. The harder the material used, the greater the NVH transmitted.
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Ignition coils are key to the efficiency and performance of your BMW. With a faulty coil, the spark plug is not burning the air/fuel mixture properly, and that can lead to problems anywhere in the engine and exhaust (including catalytic converters and O2 sensors). Problems with one or more coils will cause a fault code, but not always a check engine light. A misfire code may be related to an ignition coil, but could be from other things as well. Sometimes, a visual inspection of a coil and coil boot will give an indication of a failure. You can also move coils around to different cylinder banks to see if the misfire code follows a suspect coil. We suggest always having one or two coils on hand to keep as spares.
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The camshaft position sensor communicates the position of the camshaft to the computer. This helps the computer to calculate proper spark and fuel control. If you're struggling with CELs, hard starts or no starts, stalling, and/or a rough idle, you may need to replace the cam position sensor.
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This is the crankshaft position sensor. It provides information for the ECU. A faulty sensor can cause issues with timing adjustment and limit performance and vehicle operation. Replace your sensor with a high-quality Hitachi sensor to restore peak performance.
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