MT Auto Parts Blog | Expert Tips for BMW enthusiasts on BMW Parts, Accessories, Engines and More

The BMW N63 engine is a 4.4-litre twin-turbo V8 that has been in production since 2008. However, if you’re interested in BMW models from 2012, most especially, when it comes to finding quality used parts, you’re in the right place. In this article, I’ll walk you through the main BMW models that use the N63 engine, focusing on the N63B44C version, and how we help keep these cars running with our parts and dismantling services. N63 Engine Quick Facts Type : 4.4-litre V8, twin-turbocharged Fuel : Petrol First introduced : 2008 Common variant post-2012 : N63B44C Applications : Mostly high-end BMW 5, 6, 7, 8 Series and X-models Known issues : Valve stem seals, oil consumption, and carbon build-up (but improvements were made in later versions) BMW Models with the N63 Engine (2012+) All the models below use variations of the BMW N63 engine , including the widely used N63B44C variant. The table below includes models from 2012 and newer to match parts availability for dismantling. Model Serie...

When you buy a BMW, I'm sure you’re expecting a smooth ride, not a bill the size of a small mortgage. But for some owners, timing chain trouble has turned that dream into a bit of a nightmare. You're not alone if you’ve wondered whether your BMW engine could be at risk. We are always asked about BMW timing chain issues at MT Auto Parts. So, we thought it was high time we clarified things with a clear guide on which engines are affected, how to spot the signs, and your options if your car’s in the danger zone. What’s the Deal with BMW Timing Chains? Timing chains are supposed to be the “fit and forget” part of your engine. Unlike timing belts, they’re designed to last the engine's lifetime. Or at least, they should. Unfortunately, that hasn’t always been the case, especially with some specific BMW engine models. When timing chains start to fail, it’s not just an annoying rattle. It can lead to complete engine failure if left for too long. And replacing an engine isn’t exactl...