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List of BMW engines

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BMW IIIa, the first engine produced by BMW
BMW B58, the most recent six-cylinder petrol engine produced by BMW

BMW has been producing engines for automobiles, motorcycles and aircraft since 1917, when production began on a straight-six aircraft engine.

Motorcycle engines

Automotive petrol engines

As per many other manufacturers, BMW has produced automotive petrol/gasoline engines in the following layouts: inline-four (straight four) and V8.

BMW is also well known for its history of straight-six (inline-six) engines (instead of the V6 layout, which has replaced the straight-six layout for most other manufacturers). It has also produced engines in the following layouts: inline/straight three, V10 and V12.

Prototype V16 engines have been made, however they have not reached production. These prototypes were the 1987 Goldfish 6.7 L engine (based on the M70 V12 engine) and the 2004 Rolls-Royce 100EX 9.0 L engine.

Straight-three

Engine code Years Displacement
B38 2013–present 1.2–1.5 L

Inline-four

Engine code Years Displacement
M10 1960–1984 1.5–2.0 L
S14 1986–1990 2.0–2.5 L
M40 1987–1995 1.6–1.8 L
M42 1989–1996 1.8 L
M43 1991–2002 1.6–1.9 L
M44 1996–2001 1.9 L
N40 2001–2004 1.6 L
N42 2001–2004 1.8–2.0 L
N46 2004–2007 1.8–2.0 L
N45 2004–2011 1.6–2.0 L
N43 2007–2011 1.6–2.0 L
N20 2011–present 1.6–2.0 L
N13 2011–present 1.6 L
N26 2012–present 2.0 L
B48 2013–present 2.0 L

Straight-six

Engine code Years Displacement
M78 1933–1950 1.2-1.9 L
M328 1936–1940 2.0-2.1 L
M335 1939–1941 3.5 L
M337 1952–1958 2.0-2.1 L
M30 1968–1994 2.5-3.5 L
M20 1977–1993 2.0-2.7 L
M88/S38 1978–1989 3.5-3.8 L
M102 1980–1982 3.2 L
M106 1982–1986 3.4 L
M50 1989–1996 2.0-2.5 L
S50 1992–1999 3.0-3.2 L
M52 1994–2000 2.0-2.8 L
S52 1996–2000 3.2 L
M54 2000–2006 2.2-3.0 L
S54 2000–2008 3.2 L
M56 2002–2005 2.5 L
N52 2005–2015 2.5-3.0 L
N54 2006–2016 3.0 L
N53 2007–2014 2.5-3.0 L
N55 2009–present 3.0 L
S55 2014–present 3.0 L
B58 2015–present 3.0 L

V8

Engine code Years Displacement
OHV V8 1951–1965 2.6-3.2 L
M60 1992–1996 3.0-4.0 L
M62 1996–2005 3.5-4.4 L
S62 1998–2006 4.9 L
P60 2000–2005 4.0 L
N62 2001–2010* 3.6-4.8 L
S65 2007–2013 4.0 L
N63 2008–present 4.4 L
S63 2009–present 4.4 L

* still used in Morgan Aero 8 as of 2017[1]

V10

Engine code Years Displacement
S85 2005–2010 5.0 L

V12

Engine code Years Displacement
M70 1987–1996 5.0 L
S70 1992–2000 5.6-6.1 L
M73 1993–2002 5.4 L
N73 2003–2016 6.0-6.75 L
N74 2009–present 6.0-6.75 L

Timelines

Automotive diesel engines

Straight-three

  • 2012–present – 1.5 L B37

Inline-four

  • 1994–2000 – 1.7 L M41
  • 1998–2006 – 2.0 L M47
  • 2006–present – 2.0 L N47
  • 2013–present – 2.0 L B47

Straight-six

  • 1983–1993 – 2.4 L M21
  • 1991–2000 – 2.5 L M51
  • 1998–present – 2.5-3.0 L M57
  • 2008–present – 2.5-3.0 L N57
  • 2015–present – 3.0 L B57

V8

  • 1998-2009 - 3.9-4.4 L M67

Timelines

Aircraft engines

Straight-six

  • 1917–1919 – IIIa, 19.1 L straight-six — first BMW corporate product of any kind
  • 1919, 1925–? – IV, 23.5 L straight-six

V12

  • VI, 38.2 L V12
  • 1926–1937 – VI, 45.8 L V12
  • VIIa supercharged V12
  • 116 (initially XII), 20.7 L V12, never manufactured
  • 116 (initially XV), 36.0 L V12, never manufactured

Radial

  • X, 2.2 L 5-cylinder
    • Xa, 2.9 L 5-cylinder
  • 1933–? – 132, 27.7 L 9-cylinder, development of Pratt & Whitney R-1690 Hornet built under licence
    • 1935 – 114, prototype development of 132
    • 1935 – BMW-Lanova 114 V-4, supercharged liquid-cooled diesel prototype development of 114
  • 1939–1945 – 801, 41.8 L supercharged 14-cylinder double row
  • 1942 – 802, 53.7 L supercharged 18-cylinder double row, never manufactured
  • 803, 83.5 L supercharged 28-cylinder 4-row liquid-cooled, never manufactured
  • 1936–1944 – Bramo 323, 26.8 L supercharged 9-cylinder, inherited when BMW bought Bramo in 1939

Jet

  • 1944–1945 – 003 axial flow turbojet
  • 1997–2000 – BMW Rolls-Royce BR700 family of turbofans; Rolls-Royce plc bought out the venture in 2000.

References

  1. ^ "Press release: Morgan announces 5th generation Aero 8" (PDF). Morgan. 2015. Retrieved 2017-01-27.