What car came with the S42?
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S42 motor
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Originally posted by grapedrinkI don't know and have never herd of one. I don't know what it would go in eather??
http://www.bimmerforums.com/engines.cfm
"See, we're adding a little something to this month's sales contest. As you all know, first prize is a Cadillac Eldorado. Anyone wanna see second prize? Second prize is a set of steak knives. Third prize is you're fired."
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Originally posted by Bimmertoad on BF.cThe S42 engine was a 2.0L touring car engine with a 86.5mm bore and around a 85mm stroke, which shared the same block as the street going M42. Unlike the common M42, the S42 had a more sophisticated engine management system, and had individual throttle bodies. The S42 unfortunately did not share the same valvetrain as the M42, and is a solid lifter valvetrain (possibily from the S50Euro) fully capable of over 9000rpm, but was limited to a 8500rpm redline, as dictated by touring car rules. It was mounted upright in the bay, not slanted, and ran on a full dry sump oiling system. The pistons had a static compression ratio of around 12:1, and running on pump gas, the S42 made around 280hp (and up to around 310hp later in it's life). Good luck finding more information on the internet about the S42, it's next to impossible.
Oh, and no, the S42 cams will not fitMy mountains are better than yours.
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Originally posted by bimmerphileOriginally posted by Bimmertoad on BF.cThe S42 engine was a 2.0L touring car engine with a 86.5mm bore and around a 85mm stroke, which shared the same block as the street going M42. Unlike the common M42, the S42 had a more sophisticated engine management system, and had individual throttle bodies. The S42 unfortunately did not share the same valvetrain as the M42, and is a solid lifter valvetrain (possibily from the S50Euro) fully capable of over 9000rpm, but was limited to a 8500rpm redline, as dictated by touring car rules. It was mounted upright in the bay, not slanted, and ran on a full dry sump oiling system. The pistons had a static compression ratio of around 12:1, and running on pump gas, the S42 made around 280hp (and up to around 310hp later in it's life). Good luck finding more information on the internet about the S42, it's next to impossible.
Oh, and no, the S42 cams will not fit
Originally posted by DaveCNWelcome.
Your car is a piece of shit.
Most of them here are, too.
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Originally posted by grapedrinkOriginally posted by bimmerphileOriginally posted by Bimmertoad on BF.cThe S42 engine was a 2.0L touring car engine with a 86.5mm bore and around a 85mm stroke, which shared the same block as the street going M42. Unlike the common M42, the S42 had a more sophisticated engine management system, and had individual throttle bodies. The S42 unfortunately did not share the same valvetrain as the M42, and is a solid lifter valvetrain (possibily from the S50Euro) fully capable of over 9000rpm, but was limited to a 8500rpm redline, as dictated by touring car rules. It was mounted upright in the bay, not slanted, and ran on a full dry sump oiling system. The pistons had a static compression ratio of around 12:1, and running on pump gas, the S42 made around 280hp (and up to around 310hp later in it's life). Good luck finding more information on the internet about the S42, it's next to impossible.
Oh, and no, the S42 cams will not fit
give me 60 stacks of high society and I might be able to hook that up for you.My mountains are better than yours.
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I never though I'd get quoted for that ;)
Nice pic of the S42. Notice how it's not slanted in the engine bay. Dry sump! :D
I'm starting to think that a BMW is too heavy to take advantage of the S42. A Lotus 7 car, on the other hand . . . . . :twisted:
If anyone wants more info on how to build a watered down S42, check this site out, http://www.gttechnic.com/ 260 hp from carbs!San Diego BMW repair -> Jake @ www.littlecarshop.com Great guy :up:
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