BMW Z3 Parts

The BMW Z3 is a range of two-seater sports cars and was produced from 1995 to 2002. It provided two body styles: 2-door roadster and 2-door coupé. The Z3 Coupe was introduced at the 1997 Frankfurt Motor Show and was 4,025 mm long and 1,692 mm wide. It had a five-speed manual and took a rear-wheel drive and became more drivable and comfortable. It also had quality auto parts for safety and shared the 3-Series platform, engine, and many components, which bodes well for the car's performance and safety. It received a great response from the automotive press. The 2002 model provided new hues and aluminum-finish trim and replaced maple wood inside the 3.0i coupe. It consists of three sportsters: the base Z3 Roadster 2.5i, Z3 Coupe 3.0i, and Z3 Roadster 3.0i. The roadster had an upgraded 2.5-liter six-cylinder engine. This produced 184 horsepower. At the same time, it met low-emission-vehicle (LEV) standards. Overall, this car is an excellent choice for someone looking for a comfortable and reliable sports car.

The BMW Z3 has faced three major concerns: Fuel Pump Leakage, Loss of Control, and Rear End Instability during High-Speed Corners. Specific to the 1997 1.9L and 2001 M Roadster models, fuel pump leakage has manifested in ways such as distinct fuel odors, visible leakage, or dripping post engine shut-off. Solutions for the 1997 variant involved inspecting tank access panel connections, identifying cracks in the fuel tank's plastic nipple, and sometimes opting for part replacements. The 2001 model experienced issues stemming from a hairline crack on the hose connecting the stem of the pump, necessitating replacements of the pump assembly, multi-step solutions involving the fuel filter, and releasing pressure from the fuel system. Loss of Control is another challenge, with identified causes including faulty inlet cam sensors, leading to speed sensor replacements and temporary socket repairs. Other instances involved persistent idling issues and loss of revs, with recommendations to check for vacuum system leaks, clean the Idle Control Valve, or inspect coil packs and sensors. Furthermore, power loss symptoms prompted advice on inspecting hose clips, vacuum systems, checking for leaks, assessing fuel pressure, cleaning idle speed controls, and examining wiring for corrosion. Lastly, the Rear End Instability on high-speed corners sparked discussions about suspension and trailing arm geometry. Potential solutions encompassed adopting E30 geometry, design modifications, adjustments to front pick-up points, retaining camber gain, and particular setups to enhance scrub radius and steering effort. Additional conversations touched upon the suspension systems of E30 DTM cars. Creaking noises from rear wheels resulted in suggestions to inspect various components, though no definitive solutions were pinpointed. In related discussions, recommendations to address rear end instability included upgrading to an M3 suspension, replacing rear shocks, or attending to torn shock bushings. Emphasis was laid on understanding the underlying mechanics and conducting thorough inspections to address the BMW Z3's intricate challenges.

When it comes to quality, OEM parts take the top spot as the number one choice. These parts are crafted directly by BMW, following strict factory specifications, and undergo demanding quality control processes during manufacturing. Looking for cost-effective OEM BMW Z3 parts, like Gearshift / Clutch/ Transmission? Look no further than our extensive inventory of genuine BMW Z3 parts. Priced competitively, our parts are protected by the manufacturer's warranty, ensuring value for your money. Enjoy a seamless shopping experience with our quick delivery service and hassle-free return policy. We invite you to shop with certainty and satisfaction.