03-24-2016, 07:23 AM | #178 |
Lieutenant
163
Rep 570
Posts |
I don't much care if the 6MT meant you were down 100hp, couldn't have a competition package, and only had 1 color option. Simply put, a manual is a huge reason I'd go with the M5 over anything else.
__________________
BMW Performance SSK, BMW Performance Blackline Tails, BMW Performance Exhaust, BMW 3-Stage Intake Manifold, Evolve Automotive Tune, Weisslicht LED Halos, Black Kidneys, Digital Speedo
|
Appreciate
0
|
03-24-2016, 07:41 AM | #179 |
Captain
650
Rep 779
Posts |
This is wildly exciting, no doubt about that. What I do miss however were the times when each new generation of M car featured an all new, true bespoke motor. That happened for every generation of M5 up until this one.
Of course the S63 is a gem, it'd probably be a waste to build an entirely new motor from the ground up as opposed to evolving it. All I'm saying is those days were very special.
__________________
2008 997TT 6-Speed - stock (for now, just enjoying)
2019 Audi S5 Sportback JB4 equipped - mommy mobile 2011 X5M - daily family hauler 2010 Toyota Prius - stealth mobile 140K miles since new and still 45 MPG 2017 Lexus GX460 - (gone) - easily one of the most reliable cars I?ve ever owned 2014 328i xDrive M-Sport - 270 WHP w/JB4 (gone) 2010 BMW 535i RWD - 400 WHP (gone) 1992 R32 Nissan Skyline GTR 500 WHP (gone) 1993 Toyota Supra TT 6 speed - 500 WHP (gone) |
Appreciate
2
|
03-24-2016, 08:17 AM | #180 | ||
First Lieutenant
129
Rep 395
Posts
Drives: '14 F10 M5 Alpine White ZCP
Join Date: Jan 2013
Location: Bradenton Florida
|
Quote:
Resale value and reliability? No way in hell lol. The only thing that I imagine that would limit depreciation, or by divine intervention make it some kind of collector car, would be that it is the last RWD M5. It does hold the world record for the longest continuous drift, (however controlled and lame that test may have been) and the rear diff and MDM programming is unmatched when compared to the other RWD competitors within its generation. I won't include the new Cadillac CTS V since they rely on reverse engineering the M5, and 4 to 5 years later act as though they outsmarted the M engineers. It will be interesting to see how they go about the next V when they don't have access to low cost CFRP like our forward thinking BMW executives : The DCT is also far more reliable in the long run assuming you don't turn it into a drag racer and add 200+ hp to it. Ferrari's new maintenance program is only possible because of how reliable double clutch gearboxes are. I remember the e39 m5 clutch needing to be replaced at 40k miles. Weight savings? Sure, but with the carbon core chassis, cfrp drive shaft introduced on the m3/m4, hood, trunk, hopefully a roof this time , ccb's, and whatever other components the M division will substitute in place of aluminum, the weight savings will be negligible. So long as this next car doesn't drive itself, or have a system in place to override the driver in a Lane change, I'll be satisfied. Yes the experience is becoming more numb, yes the car has safety features that one may find intrusive, but there aren't any other manufacturers that maintain a track focused approach to the extent that M does. They even let you disable traction control all the way! But with the majority of people on here building their cars to be driven on a drag strip, the marketing fellows that troll these forums report back to their development teams and figure the majority of our customers like to go fast in a straight line. AWD, DCT, and a lot more power will keep them loyal customers! I bet you that if the majority of owners took their cars to the track instead of the strip, removed their rear seats and added a roll cage, modified their suspensions instead of adding bigger turbos, and built track focused cars, we would have a different animal coming our way. It is any wonder why Dinan left his company? The tune wasn't enough power, but in reality it was just the right amount to improve track driving within a reliable threshold. Everyone wants to go fast, but in a straight line. BMW won't even be covering break pads in 2017, and why would they need to? If everyone posted their lap times rather than their 1/4 mile times, we might still have that manual option Now before we bring back Ferrari and Lambo into the argument, let's go back to Porsche since those customers are still loyal to the track, hence forth why they still offer manuals, and will continue to do so until they too want to turn their track car into a drag racer. Ferrari owners don't go outside a 5 mile radius of their garage, and Lambo drivers like to have 2000hp to race gtr's and evo's in a strait line on highways and airstrips. The power of these forums have more influence than one would think. The consumer behavior influences the engineering and they will give the majority what they want |
||
Appreciate
2
|
03-24-2016, 09:20 AM | #181 | |
First Lieutenant
129
Rep 395
Posts
Drives: '14 F10 M5 Alpine White ZCP
Join Date: Jan 2013
Location: Bradenton Florida
|
Quote:
|
|
Appreciate
0
|
03-24-2016, 11:26 AM | #182 |
Private First Class
27
Rep 113
Posts |
OK--ive seen this before---BMW will field test this m5 prototype for the next 2 years, keep everyone waiting and have it anticlimactic when it finally hits US shores...I ask for a couple of things in this battle testing program...Can you please make sure the passenger seat and seat belt don't squeak..??..and check the brake pads as they are prone to annoying shrieking...driving around the ring for two years should help that...
check for suspension clunking too---oh and the injectors on the engine make a lot of noise and resonate in the cabin when combined with the artificial sound make a potpourri of agonizing sounds....and be sure to make the first year cars depreciate like anchors when you introduce the comp package in the second year. Seriously, this prototype marketing blitz has to stop. The engine has been out for the most part in the two versions of x5ms, f10 m5....what are we testing for the next two years? |
Appreciate
1
|
03-24-2016, 11:38 AM | #183 | |
Banned
66
Rep 164
Posts |
Quote:
Its people like this complaining to BMW that have made their normal cars soft and undriveable- now they are going after the performance cars. |
|
Appreciate
0
|
03-24-2016, 11:42 AM | #184 |
Captain
310
Rep 883
Posts |
I thought hte same thing to sounds just like mine did when it was stock..the Tech will be better but the same damn engine......
__________________
2021 M5 (COMING SOON)
2015 M5 Imola Red (sold) 2008 Monaco Blue (sold) 2002 M5 Carbon Black (sold) should have never sold her |
Appreciate
0
|
03-24-2016, 11:47 AM | #185 | |
Retired BMW Genius
2895
Rep 3,404
Posts |
Quote:
|
|
Appreciate
0
|
03-24-2016, 12:39 PM | #186 |
Private
7
Rep 75
Posts |
Anyone with current M5 waiting for this? Or is it just me reading all the news about new generation like "meh". Seriously no "WOW" factor, at all? Maybe it's just too early to judge.
|
Appreciate
0
|
03-24-2016, 01:46 PM | #187 |
Major
492
Rep 1,374
Posts |
turbo
heavier bigger size smaller displacement engine all wheel drive no more unique engine (used here and there all together and call it an M) future of the proud M! bye bye BMW M!
__________________
|
Appreciate
0
|
03-24-2016, 02:03 PM | #188 | |
Plenipotentiary
2614
Rep 3,046
Posts |
Quote:
- Target weight 1815kg with balance optimization - S63B44T3 - 608ps/800nm - Active Aerodynamics - 2nd Generation M Specific Xdrive - Advanced Active Suspension - 0-100km/h Target: 3.2s (sub 3.0sec 0-60) - OLED Lighting Standard |
|
Appreciate
0
|
03-24-2016, 02:13 PM | #189 | |
Major General
763
Rep 5,560
Posts |
Quote:
Overall it will be better than the actual generation. |
|
Appreciate
0
|
03-26-2016, 12:54 AM | #191 | |
First Lieutenant
11
Rep 353
Posts |
Quote:
|
|
Appreciate
0
|
03-26-2016, 08:34 AM | #192 | |
General
21115
Rep 20,741
Posts
Drives: 2021 911 turbo
Join Date: Jan 2012
Location: Montreal
|
Quote:
Rumoured e-boost perhaps ?
__________________
Porsche 911 turbo 2021 992 GT Silver
Previous cars: M4cs 2019 F82 Limerock Grey / M4 2015 F82 Silverstone / M3 2008 E92 Silverstone / M3 2002 E46 Carbon Black |
|
Appreciate
0
|
03-26-2016, 04:01 PM | #193 |
Plenipotentiary
2614
Rep 3,046
Posts |
I don't think so. Definitely has the distinct characteristics of a mechanical component that's belt driven, and most likely a/c compressor though not impossible for it to be the alternator too.
|
Appreciate
0
|
03-26-2016, 04:09 PM | #194 | ||
Plenipotentiary
2614
Rep 3,046
Posts |
Quote:
|
||
Appreciate
0
|
03-28-2016, 12:57 PM | #195 |
Lieutenant Colonel
363
Rep 1,805
Posts
Drives: 2014 BMW M5 F10 CP
Join Date: Apr 2013
Location: Dallas, Texas
|
A V10.. not that that would ever be allowed with new emission standards..
__________________
2014 BMW F10 M5 ZCP | SSII / Black | MSR Stage III | MSR Intakes | RPi GTM Exhaust | RPi Catless Downpipes |RW Carbon Front Lip | RW Carbon Diffuser | RW Carbon Trunk Spoiler |
|
Appreciate
0
|
03-28-2016, 01:18 PM | #196 | |
Plenipotentiary
2614
Rep 3,046
Posts |
Quote:
When the E60 M5 arrived with the S85, it met the requirements for a Super Ultra Low Emissions Vehicle and was labeled as such. Now the current M5 with the S63TÜ and less than half the emissions of the S85, is a Tier II Low Emissions Vehicle. Regulations didn't gradually change, they climbed Everest and demanded everyone follow to the top. |
|
Appreciate
0
|
03-29-2016, 07:20 AM | #198 | |
Lieutenant Colonel
751
Rep 1,857
Posts |
Quote:
Regardless, more power and AWD, it will be faster than F10, not sure more fun, but no doubt quicker. |
|
Appreciate
0
|
Post Reply |
Bookmarks |
|
|