M Roadster Z3 Collector Car Super Fast Super Clean Only 45k Miles We Love Trades on 2040-cars
Fort Lauderdale, Florida, United States
Fuel Type:GAS
Engine:3.2L Straight 6 Cylinder Gasoline Fuel
For Sale By:Dealer
Transmission:Manual
Body Type:Convertible
Warranty: Vehicle does NOT have an existing warranty
Make: BMW
Model: 3 Series
Trim: M Roadster Convertible 2-Door
Disability Equipped: No
Number of Doors: 2
Drive Type: RWD
Mileage: 45,900
Sub Model: M 3.2L
Exterior Color: Red
Interior Color: Black
Number of Cylinders: 6
Doors: 2
Drive Train: Rear Wheel Drive
BMW Z3 for Sale
- Automatic*carfax certified*custom wheels*cd player*we finance(US $10,998.00)
- 1996 used bmw z3 1.9l i4 16v manual convertible premium
- 2001 bmw z3 roadster convertible 2-door 3.0l
- Bmw z3 roadster 2.8l metalic silver w black top new tires new top always garaged(US $11,000.00)
- 2000 bmw z3, 2.8 l. 6 cylinder, 24 valve, clean car fax report(US $8,900.00)
- Original owner! 1997 bmw z3 roadster convertible 2-door 2.8l sleek styling!(US $7,500.00)
Auto Services in Florida
Your Personal Mechanic ★★★★★
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Auto blog
134K BMW 5 Series recalled for taillight issue
Fri, 20 Sep 2013BMW is voluntarily recalling 134,100 cars due to a faulty ground terminal in the taillight bulb carriers, causing the sudden failure of brake lights, turn signals and reverse lights. The recall covers 2008 through 2010 5 Series models produced between March 1, 2007 and December 31, 2009, and includes everything from the 528i to the mighty, V10-powered M5. It's unclear if this recall is limited to sedans or extends to the 5-Series Touring.
There have been no reported cases of injuries, fatalities or crashes associated with the taillight issue. BMW will be issuing recall notices to affected owners in the coming weeks, asking them to report to dealers so that the bulb carriers on the taillights can be replaced. All repairs are, naturally, free of charge. Scroll down for the official recall notice from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
Thermal imagery of BMW M4 DTM pit stop is red hot
Wed, 28 May 2014A pit stop is a pit stop, right? The race car pulls in, the crew changes the tires, pumps in some fuel, maybe swaps out a busted body panel or squeegees the windshield, and off it goes for another heat. Only pit stops have become the focus of news lately for a number of reasons, whether it's because of mishaps (like the ones that prompted F1 to ban mid-race refueling), new time records (due largely to said ban) or interesting new ways to film the fast-paced action.
A few weeks ago we brought you footage of an IndyCar pit stop filmed from multiple angles courtesy of Google Glass. Now BMW has released a brief clip of one of its M4 DTM racers coming in for fresh rubber, all filmed by infrared camera. Its the kind of technology BMW uses to help optimize its German touring cars for competition, and now the Bavarian outfit has released some footage for fans to enjoy.
The resulting thermal imagery gives you an idea of how hot the car runs (and where the heat is emanating from), how warm they get the fresh rubber before they get it onto the car, and what kind of temperatures the pit crew is subjected to. Look closely enough in the 25-second video below and you'll even see the heat sputtering out of the exhaust pipes as the M4 downshifts into its pit box. (Just don't try adjusting your speakers, the clip is without audio.)
Watch the BMW M4 drift around an aircraft carrier
Mon, 07 Jul 2014A Nimitz-class American aircraft carrier is big. Really, really big. After all, it has to be, in order to launch and recover a wide array of military aircraft. But when it's not catapulting F/A-18 Super Hornets and E-2 Hawkeyes into the wild blue yonder, what exactly can you use its 1,040-foot long flight deck for? Well, BMW seems to have an idea.
Now, obviously BMW hasn't paid Uncle Sam to convert the deck of the USS John C. Stennis into a racetrack (but what an idea!). That doesn't make this video of an Austin Yellow M4 slipping and sliding its way around the carrier deck any less entertaining. The video itself comes, weirdly considering the US aircraft carrier, from BMW of Canada, and we aren't really sure what the point of it is. There's no voiceover, or title or closing screens to lend the scene any context, and it seems unlikely that this sort of seemingly high-dollar video wouldn't be done sheerly for giggles. Whatever the reason for its existence, it's worth a watch.
Scroll down and have a look.