| Year | Make | Model |
|---|---|---|
| 2013 - 2021 | BMW | 2 Series F22/F23 |
| 2015 - 2019 | BMW | 3 Series (F30/F31/F34) |
| 2013 - 2017 | BMW | 4 Series F32/F33 |
| 2014 - 2021 | BMW | 4 Series Gran Coupe F36 |
| 2017 - 2020 | BMW | 6 Series Gran Turismo G32 |
| 2015 - 2022 | BMW | 7 Series (G11/G12) |
| 2017 - 2021 | BMW | X3 |
CSF BMW Gen 1 B58 Charge-Air-Cooler Manifold - Machined Billet Aluminum
CSF BMW Gen 1 B58 Charge-Air-Cooler Manifold - Machined Billet Aluminum
SKU:8300
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The CSF BMW Gen 1 B58 Charge-Air-Cooler Manifold is a high-performance upgrade designed for the B58 engine. Crafted from machined billet aluminum, this manifold replaces the OEM unit to improve durability and heat management under demanding conditions. It addresses common weaknesses of the stock manifold, such as failure at the gasket joints and heat soak issues that can cause high intake air temperatures and engine limp modes during high boost or racing scenarios. This upgrade enhances cooling efficiency and reliability, making it ideal for tuned and modified vehicles seeking consistent performance and durability in aggressive driving environments.
Designed specifically for BMW models equipped with the Gen 1 B58 engine, this manifold is a direct bolt-on replacement for vehicles with bolt-on modifications, turbo upgrades, or performance tuning. It is suitable for use in street, track, and racing applications where heat management and component robustness are critical. Installation is straightforward for those familiar with engine modifications, and the kit includes the machined billet aluminum manifold. This component provides a reliable upgrade to support increased boost levels and extended high-performance driving, ensuring optimal intake temperatures and engine stability.
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Overview
Overview
The OEM charge-air-cooler manifold for the B58 engine is adequate in cars with little or no modifications. However, it starts to really its weaknesses in cars that have bolt-on modifications, turbo upgrades, increased fueling (such as port injection), and performance tuning. In addition, the OEM intercooler system has been known to suffer from heat soak in demanding racing conditions such as time attack, endurance racing, drag racing, and drifting, as well as spirited driving on the street. This can cause the car to pull timing out of the engine due to high intake air temperatures (IATs). This can send the car into "limp mode" once temperatures reach a certain threshold. In high boost applications the OEM manifold is also prone to failing at the crimp on gasket joining of the core and tanks.