It was only a matter of time before Mansory got the new BMW M5 into her hands. The G90 already contained the most controversial design of its six predecessors, but this super limousine takes the cake. Bavaria’s four-door rocket of the Tuner Modus Operandi is now wearing a wild body kit that builds up an already strong car.
However, we would argue that the carbon fiber add-ons are not the most striking visual change. Mansory grabs the M-specific quad exhaust system in favor of an unusual triple structure with a central outcome. If it reminds you of the hot Honda Civic Type -H -Hatch, you are not alone. The oversized exhaust gas tips are flanked by a striking diffuser with three vertical fins on each side.
The ventilated hood with a carbon fiber building is undoubtedly the most striking piece of the body kit. We also cannot help but notice the illuminated Mansory badges on the front fenders and the kidney grille. The logo also appears on the Hofmeister Knick, and as if that weren’t enough, the tuner’s coat of arms is proud of the trunk lid and over the loading connection.
Mansory has also replaced the original wheels with a black forged set with 22 inches. These are contrasted by copper -colored brake calipers, a recurring topic in the entire body. The same color can also be seen on the custom engine cover for the 4.4-liter V8 twin turbo. According to the tuner, the plug-in-hybrid S68 drive train was massaged to 838 hp and 1,150 Nm torque.
The chances are good that the additional oomphe is created over the 717 hp of the standard M5 and 1,000 Nm (738 LB-FT) by improving the internal combustion engine. In the regular version, the V8 produces 577 hp and 750 Nm torque (553 LB-FT). We assume that Mansory does not touch the electric motor, which is rated at 194 hp and 280 Nm (207 LB-FT). While the performance figures are not mentioned, a fully warehouse car already hits 60 miles per hour in just 3.4 seconds.
As extravagant as the package may be, Mansory has been developing eccentric body kits for years, so that there is clearly a market for such unusual designs.
Source: Mansory
