minus the m3, if the identical e30s were lined up in two sets of ten (like one line of ten of early model tail light cars and another line of ten late model taillights) and debadged .. could anyone tell the difference between 325i, 325iS, 325e, 325es, 325iX, 318i, 318iS, 318iC en so on? not by looking at the engine, but just the exterior in general.. iono, im up in smoke right now so just wondering..:dot:
just wondering...
Collapse
X
-
-
-
Lots of things give it away or give hints. Sidemarkers, exhaust, rear brakes, front valance, oil cooler, oil cooler cover, ellipsoids, wing, tach, whole bunch of little stuff like that.
I'm pretty sure I could tell you exactly what each car is with ease.Comment
-
Off the top of my head you could use the lip and trunk spoiler or lack thereof to distinguish between s and non-s models, and at least on the late models you could distinguish between 318s and 325s based on the single or dual exhaust tips. I'm not sure if the e models had single or dual tips so I don't know if you could use that to tell the early models apart...Comment
-
If they were all as they came from the factory, with all the spoilers, etc., it would be pretty easy to tell most if not all of them.Comment
-
Originally posted by DigitalwaveIf they were all as they came from the factory, with all the spoilers, etc., it would be pretty easy to tell most if not all of them.Comment
-
Originally posted by DEV0 E30That's what I was thinking, except maybe the 88's. The Super ETA could be mistaken for an I, or if it was a late 88 with plastic bumpers on (not put on by the owner, etc.)
No oil cooler + late valance + metal bumpers = SuperEta- Sean HayesComment
-
Comment
Comment