Tag Archives: M5

Mansory Unleashes Carbon-Clad BMW M5 with 850 HP

The high-octane world of automotive tuning is once again buzzing, as controversial tuning house Mansory takes the wraps off its latest creation—a dramatically reimagined BMW M5 (G90). Known for its divisive designs and unapologetically bold approach, Mansory has turned its attention to the already-powerful Bavarian sedan, and as expected, subtlety isn’t on the menu.

Carbon Overload: A Visual Statement

From the moment you lay eyes on it, the Mansory-tuned M5 screams for attention. The German tuner has taken the liberty of cloaking the car in a dizzying array of carbon fiber enhancements. While the factory M5 is no wallflower, Mansory’s version amps up the aggression with carbon side sills, a roof spoiler, mirror caps, and fender logos.

Optional additions push the envelope even further: a massive carbon hood insert, an assertive front splitter, and a bold rear diffuser that incorporates triple exhaust tips. Anchoring the visual package are mammoth 22-inch forged rims, ensuring that this M5 won’t go unnoticed at any traffic light—or valet stand.

More Than Just Looks: Power to Match

It’s not all show and no go. Beneath the sculpted carbon hood lies a seriously upgraded powertrain. The standard 727-horsepower M5 engine has been massaged to produce a monstrous 850 horsepower and a staggering 1,100 Nm of torque. Dubbed the P850, this version is not just louder—it’s significantly faster.

While Mansory hasn’t disclosed exact performance figures yet, with that kind of output, it’s safe to say the car’s 0–100 km/h time will put it firmly into supercar territory.

Interior Drama: Carbon Continues Within

Inside the cabin, the transformation continues. Carbon-fiber pedal covers, sill plates, and bespoke floor mats join forces with redesigned seatbelts and trim accents to complete the extravagant look. As is tradition with Mansory, almost every element of the interior can be customized to a buyer’s exact specifications—from leather patterns to ambient lighting schemes.

Designed to Stand Out

Mansory’s projects have always courted controversy—and this M5 is no exception. Some call it excessive, others call it art. But for those who feel the standard M5 isn’t quite distinctive enough, this might be the answer. In a world where BMWs are increasingly ubiquitous, these wild upgrades promise to set your car apart from the crowd.

At the end of the day, Mansory’s goal is clear: exclusivity. When you’re paying a premium for performance and personal expression, being unique isn’t just acceptable—it’s expected.

Love it or hate it, one thing is certain: this M5 will be noticed.

Source: Mansory

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BMW M5 Touring reached sales of M5 sedan

When BMW introduced the M5 Touring in August 2024, few could have predicted that it would reach sales of the M5. That’s exactly what happened, with an increasing number of the Bavarian brand’s customers opting for the estate version of the powerful car.

The M5 Touring is 63 kg heavier than the sedan and has an almost 50:50 weight distribution thanks to its long wheelbase, wide wheel track and low center of gravity. It is equipped with wide wheel arches and an integrated roof spoiler, while the interior features a new steering wheel, a curved screen displaying M graphics and BMW Operating System 8.5, a Sky Lounge panoramic roof, an electric rear curtain and an electric tailgate.

When it comes to the powertrain, the BMW M5 Touring is powered by a turbocharged 4.4-liter V8 engine in combination with an electric motor with a total power of 727 hp (542 kW) and 737 lb-ft (1,000 Nm) of torque. It accelerates to 100 km/h (62 mph) in 3.6 seconds, 200 km/h in 11.1 seconds with a top speed of 305 km/h (189 mph), with the optional M Driver’s package.

Sylvia Neubauer, BMW’s vice president for customer experience, brand and sales, said that demand had led BMW to increase production of the M5, adding that the M5 Touring could soon overtake the sedan in sales.

Source: BMW

Manhart MH5 800E based on the BMW M5

In June, BMW presented the seventh generation and most powerful M5 ever, and it didn’t take long for the German tuner Manhart to present its project based on this car, the Manhart MH5 800E (G9x).

The car is painted in Matte Black with standard gold stripes on both sides and a stripe that runs from the front fascia over the roof to the rear, making it look even more aggressive. Compared to the standard M5, the MH5 800E is equipped with a new front lip spoiler with an additional pair of wings, Concave One rims, a thin two-piece rear wing and a more aggressive diffuser, and buyers can also choose a carbon fiber hood. Also, further technical upgrades such as new suspension solutions to refine the agility and lowering of the M5 are planned.

All components are also compatible with the BMW M5 Touring that was presented in August, and it should be noted that the entire body kit with front spoiler lip, side skirts, diffuser and a rear spoiler is also under development.

There are still many unknowns, but what we know for now is that the MH5 800E will be powered by a 4.4-L biturbo V8 engine combined with an electric motor with a total power of about 800 hp (588 kW), paired with an 8-speed automatic transmission. By comparison, the factory BMW M5 has 727 hp (542 kW) and 737 lb-ft (1,000 Nm) of torque. That’s enough power to push a 2.5-ton car from 0 to 100 km/h (62 mph) in 3.5 seconds with a top speed of 305 km/h (190 mph). It is equipped with a 14.8 kWh battery that enables an electric range of up to 40 kilometers.

The price of the upgrade is not known.

Source: Manhart

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