Why should I? You have at least 5-6 experts chiming in on exactly what to do yet you disregard everything everyone has suggested. Seriously Alan, you ask for help and then discount everyone's help. Markos actually called the seller for you yet still no acknowledgement of the time and effort spent on your behalf. I'm just telling you like it is. You're being disrespectful to all that have offered suggestions. I'll let myself out now!FOR GOSH SAKES TFERRER LOOKIN ON YOUR 15-20 POSTS I DONT SEE ANYTHING FROM YOU THATS
POSITIVE AND HELPING
SO PLEASE IF YOUR GOING TO POST HERE
MAKE IT SOMETHING THATS HELPFUL
THANK YOU ALAN
Sounds like a good plan and a step forward.so i have my original motor out of the car and disassembled
down to the just the block and pistons.
so i may send it over to the machine shop to have it redone,
ive called them to get some pricing.
to clean it all up
id like to have that engine ready to just drop back in for the heck of it.
DREAM DREAM---
This engine technically was never in a BMW. It was in a couple of BMW LeMans cars, but the only road car that ever featured the S70/2 was the McLaren F1. Gordon Murray, the brilliant man who designed the F1, needed an engine that had the power, throttle response and sound that he thought the F1 deserved. Paul Rosche of BMW’s M Division developed a 6.1 liter V12 producing 618hp for Murray and his F1. Most people who’ve driven the McLaren F1 say that its engine could possibly be the greatest in history. It was incredibly high-tech, using quite a bit of magnesium, twelve individual throttle butterflies for the intake and a dry-sump oil system. However, it’s the immediacy of its power delivery, the manner in which it revs to its 7,500 rpm that makes the engine so special. It’s a marvel of mechanical engineering and is not only the best BMW engine ever made, but possible the best engine ever made. Period.
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My number one dream car. Love that thing.DREAM DREAM---
This engine technically was never in a BMW. It was in a couple of BMW LeMans cars, but the only road car that ever featured the S70/2 was the McLaren F1. Gordon Murray, the brilliant man who designed the F1, needed an engine that had the power, throttle response and sound that he thought the F1 deserved. Paul Rosche of BMW’s M Division developed a 6.1 liter V12 producing 618hp for Murray and his F1. Most people who’ve driven the McLaren F1 say that its engine could possibly be the greatest in history. It was incredibly high-tech, using quite a bit of magnesium, twelve individual throttle butterflies for the intake and a dry-sump oil system. However, it’s the immediacy of its power delivery, the manner in which it revs to its 7,500 rpm that makes the engine so special. It’s a marvel of mechanical engineering and is not only the best BMW engine ever made, but possible the best engine ever made. Period.
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