Im just getting into bmws and i have a regular 87 325. i was wondering what is the difference between the 325 and the 325i/is/ix are they dohc why do they rev higher than the 325s. if anyone can tell me the difference i would really appreciate it
what is the difference
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Well to start off with, there's no such thing as a regular 325 AFAIK. There's 325e, 325es, 325i, 325is, and 325ix. No six-cylinder e30 comes 'dohc' from the factory. The e and es are 'eta' motors that are built more for economy and low-end torque, and due to their light valve springs, can't rev very high. the 'i' variants are the sportier cars that have slightly less torque but much higher horsepower and rev limits.
Hope that cleared things up a bit.This is your M20 on steroids: -
Originally posted by MrKWell to start off with, there's no such thing as a regular 325 AFAIK. There's 325e, 325es, 325i, 325is, and 325ix. No six-cylinder e30 comes 'dohc' from the factory. The e and es are 'eta' motors that are built more for economy and low-end torque, and due to their light valve springs, can't rev very high. the 'i' variants are the sportier cars that have slightly less torque but much higher horsepower and rev limits.
Hope that cleared things up a bit.
My fast says: traction control is for the faint of heart :evil:Comment
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From '84 to '88 there existed the 325. I owned an '87 325. They had the eta engine. There is no 325s, but rather the 325is and the differences in models are discussed in threads that can be found in the FAQ and DIY section and on numerous other websites.
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Originally posted by MrKNo six-cylinder e30 comes 'dohc' from the factory.
Hope that cleared things up a bit.Comment
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