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BMW M4 Competiton G82 Performance Parts & Tuning Mods

Find compatible performance parts for the BMW M4 Competiton G82, from ultimate styling modifications and power gaining hardware to handling upgrades from the world's leading performance brands.

302  parts available for the M4 Competiton G82.
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The BMW M4 Competition G82 is the sharp end of BMW’s M division, a modern evolution of the legendary M3 / M4 bloodline. Twin-turbo straight six, rear or xDrive grip and serious brakes make it brutally quick, yet still a proper driver’s car out on the road or track. It is already a weapon out of the box, which is exactly why the tuning scene loves it. With strong internals, clever electronics and huge aftermarket support, the G82 platform responds brilliantly to smart upgrades and motorsport focused mods.

Bmw m4 competiton g82 performance parts and accessories

The typical first mods for a BMW M4 Competition G82 are breathing and software upgrades. Owners usually start with a performance panel filter or intake kit, a freer flowing exhaust or backbox, and an ECU remap or tuning box. Together these upgrades sharpen throttle response, add a useful bump in horsepower and torque, and bring out a deeper, more characterful sound without making the car silly to live with. From there the tuning journey often moves into cooling and boost hardware. Uprated intercoolers, chargepipes and intake pipes help the S58 run cooler and more consistently on spirited road drives or track days. For those chasing serious gains, hybrid turbo upgrades, high pressure fuel pump changes and supporting mods like downpipes and better intercooler cores open the door to much higher power levels, as long as the mapping and maintenance are done properly.

Top Brands For BMW M4 Competition G82

The BMW M4 Competition G82 is very well supported in the tuning world, with leading manufacturers offering everything from intakes and exhausts to suspension and styling upgrades. Below you will find a selection of top brands known for quality aftermarket performance parts for this platform.

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BMW M4 Competition G82 Exterior Styling Upgrades

Give your BMW M4 Competition G82 a sharper, more individual look with exterior styling mods like body kits, splitters, diffusers, spoilers, custom grilles and other visual upgrades. These tweaks help you dial in a more aggressive road or track presence while still keeping the car’s premium factory feel.

Handling & Suspension Upgrades

The BMW M4 Competiton G82 is seriously capable out of the box, but a few smart mods really sharpen its handling. Start with tyres and brakes, as they give the biggest confidence boost for both fast road and track days. A stickier performance tyre with a slightly stiffer sidewall improves turn in, traction and steering feel, while uprated pads, braided lines and high temp fluid give you stronger, more consistent stopping without needing a full big brake kit straight away. From there, suspension tuning transforms the car’s agility. Quality lowering springs or coilovers drop the centre of gravity and reduce body roll, helping the heavy front end feel more eager to turn. Many owners find the G82 a bit fidgety on rough roads, so well set up dampers, plus uprated anti roll bars and fresh bushings, calm the chassis while keeping it playful. Add a front strut brace and rear chassis bracing for a more connected, stable feel in fast corners and you end up with an M4 that is more precise, predictable and fun to lean on.

Frequently Asked Questions about the BMW M4 Competition G82

What are the best first performance mods for a BMW M4 Competition G82?

For most G82 M4 Competition owners, the best starting point is a high quality panel or intake system, a freer flowing exhaust or OPF back system, and a proper ECU or piggyback tune. These upgrades let the S58 engine breathe better and unlock noticeable gains in horsepower and torque without going extreme.

Pair that with a decent set of lowering springs or coilovers and upgraded wheel alignment, and the car will feel sharper on the road and track. You get better throttle response, nicer turbo noise and a more planted chassis, all while staying sensible for daily driving.

How much power can I safely get from tuning the G82 M4 Competition?

The S58 engine in the BMW M4 Competition G82 responds very well to a remap or tuning box. With a stage 1 map on quality fuel and a healthy car, you can expect a solid bump in power and torque over stock, enough to feel a clear difference in straight line performance.

With supporting mods like a high flow intake, upgraded charge pipes, a more efficient intercooler and a less restrictive exhaust, a stage 2 style setup can go further while still being reliable if it is mapped sensibly. We always recommend using reputable software, logging the car and keeping on top of servicing to keep everything safe.

Will tuning my BMW M4 Competition G82 affect reliability?

Any performance tuning, whether that is an ECU remap, piggyback module or hardware upgrades, will increase stress on components, so maintenance and sensible limits become more important. When tuning is done properly, on good fuel, with supporting mods where needed, the S58 is a strong unit and copes well with mild to moderate power increases.

Keep up with regular oil changes, warm the engine before pushing it, and avoid cheap no name parts. If you drive the car hard on track, consider uprated cooling parts and more frequent fluid changes to maintain reliability.

Will a remap or mods void the warranty on my M4 Competition?

Any ECU tuning, remap or obvious performance upgrades can potentially affect your BMW warranty. Dealers can usually see if the software has been altered and may decline related claims. Even bolt on performance parts like exhausts, intakes or coilovers could be questioned if they are linked to a failure.

If warranty is a concern, focus on reversible mods and speak to your dealer about their attitude to upgrades. Some owners wait until the manufacturer warranty has expired before going for more aggressive tuning. Ultimately, it is a balance between peace of mind and how far you want to take the car.

What wheel and tyre sizes work well on a BMW M4 Competition G82?

The factory staggered setup works well, but many owners move to aftermarket wheels and alloys in 19 and 20 inch or even square 19s for track work. A common upgrade is a slightly wider tyre for better traction and grip, for example moving up a size while keeping the rolling radius close to OEM.

Fitment depends on wheel width and offset, plus how low the car is. With sensible offsets, you can usually run wider rims without rubbing, especially with a good geometry setup. If you plan aggressive fitment, speak to us with your suspension setup so we can recommend the right wheels, offsets and tyres.

Is the stock braking system enough once the G82 M4 is tuned?

The stock M4 Competition G82 brakes are strong for road use, even on a stage 1 tuned car, as long as they are in good condition and you are on decent tyres. For spirited B road driving, a performance pad upgrade and high boiling point brake fluid can improve pedal feel and fade resistance.

If you are doing regular track days or pushing higher power levels, consider uprated pads, braided lines, fluid and possibly a big brake kit on the front. This will give you more consistent stopping power and confidence when you are really leaning on the car.

What supporting mods do I need for a stage 2 style setup on my M4 Competition G82?

For a typical stage 2 style tune on a BMW M4 Competition G82, you are usually looking at a high flow intake, uprated charge pipes, a more efficient intercooler or charge cooler setup and a freer flowing exhaust system, potentially with sport cats or de-cat for track use only. These mods reduce restriction and help manage intake temps so the map can run safely.

It is also wise to fit fresh plugs, use quality fuel, and keep cooling in mind if you do repeated hard pulls or track driving. Good tyres and suspension upgrades become even more important as power goes up so the chassis can handle the extra torque and you can actually use the performance on the road or circuit.

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BMW M4 Competition G82 Alloy Wheels & Rims

  • Model: BMW M4 Competiton G82 (two door coupé)
  • Production: 2021 to present, current G8x generation
  • Engine: 3.0 litre BMW S58 straight six, twin turbocharged
  • Power: 510 PS (503 bhp) at around 6,250 rpm
  • Torque: 650 Nm from roughly 2,750 to 5,500 rpm
  • Fuel system: Direct injection with Valvetronic and Double VANOS variable timing
  • Drivetrain (early models): Rear wheel drive M4 Competition
  • Drivetrain (later variant): M4 Competition xDrive with performance all wheel drive and switchable 2WD mode
  • Transmission: 8 speed M Steptronic automatic with paddle shift
  • 0 to 62 mph: around 3.9 seconds (RWD) and about 3.5 seconds (xDrive)
  • Top speed: Electronically limited to 155 mph, higher with optional M Driver’s Package
  • Kerb weight: Approximately 1,725 to 1,775 kg depending on spec and drivetrain
  • Brakes: M compound brakes as standard, optional M carbon ceramic system
  • Suspension: Adaptive M suspension with electronically controlled dampers
  • Wheels: Typically 19 inch front and 20 inch rear lightweight M alloys from factory

M4 Competiton G82 Platform Specs & Compatibility

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  • Model: BMW M4 Competition (G82) two door coupé, latest M4 generation based on the G22 4 Series platform
  • Production: From 2020 onwards (G82 M4 Competition, including later xDrive and CSL variants)
  • Engine configuration: 3.0 litre inline six cylinder, twin turbocharged (twin mono scroll turbos)
  • Engine code: BMW S58B30T0, motorsport derived straight six used across the latest M models
  • Displacement: 2,993 cc (3.0 litres)
  • Induction: Parallel twin turbochargers, intercooler, direct fuel injection and variable valve timing (Double VANOS / Valvetronic)
  • Standard BMW M4 Competition (G82, rear wheel drive) power: 510 PS (503 bhp / 375 kW) at around 6,250 rpm
  • Standard BMW M4 Competition torque: 650 Nm between roughly 2,750 and 5,500 rpm
  • BMW M4 Competition xDrive (G82) power: 510 PS (503 bhp / 375 kW), same peak output as RWD model
  • BMW M4 Competition xDrive torque: 650 Nm, with all wheel drive traction for stronger real world acceleration
  • BMW M4 CSL (G82 special edition) power: approx. 550 PS (543 bhp / 405 kW) from the same S58 3.0 litre twin turbo
  • BMW M4 CSL torque: around 650 Nm, tuned for sharper track focused delivery
  • Redline: around 7,200 rpm, with a strong mid range and high rev pull typical of BMW M straight six engines
  • Drivetrain layout (standard M4 Competition): Front engine, rear wheel drive (RWD)
  • Drivetrain layout (M4 Competition xDrive): Front engine, rear biased all wheel drive (AWD) with switchable 2WD mode
  • Transmission: 8 speed M Steptronic automatic with torque converter, paddle shift and multiple shift programmes
  • Gearbox features: Launch control, adjustable shift speed, and integrated oil cooling for repeated hard use
  • 0 to 62 mph (0 to 100 km/h), M4 Competition RWD: around 3.9 seconds under ideal conditions
  • 0 to 62 mph (0 to 100 km/h), M4 Competition xDrive: around 3.5 seconds thanks to extra traction
  • 0 to 62 mph (0 to 100 km/h), M4 CSL: around 3.7 seconds, with weight saving and extra power
  • Top speed (standard limiter): Electronically limited to 155 mph (250 km/h)
  • Top speed with optional M Driver’s Package: Up to around 180 mph (290 km/h), depending on spec
  • Chassis: CLAR platform with M specific bracing, adaptive M suspension and wider track than standard 4 Series
  • Front suspension: Double joint spring strut, M tune with adaptive dampers and revised geometry
  • Rear suspension: Five link independent rear axle with M specific kinematics and stiffer mounting points
  • Steering: M Servotronic electric power steering with variable ratio
  • Brakes (standard): M compound brakes, usually 380 mm front discs with 6 piston fixed calipers, 370 mm rear with single piston calipers
  • Optional brakes: M carbon ceramic brakes with larger rotors and gold calipers for improved fade resistance
  • Kerb weight: Typically around 1,725 to 1,775 kg depending on RWD or xDrive and options, CSL lighter due to weight saving
  • Body: 2 door coupé with aggressive M aero, wider arches and cooling ducts for track use and tuning potential
  • Dimensions (approximate): Length 4,794 mm, width 1,887 mm (excluding mirrors), height 1,393 mm, wheelbase 2,857 mm
  • Tyres and wheels: Factory staggered setup, usually 19 inch front and 20 inch rear alloys with performance tyres
  • Differential: Active M differential with electronically controlled locking for better traction when cornering or launching
  • Drive modes: Multiple M drive modes for engine, gearbox, steering, suspension and stability control, plus configurable M1 and M2 presets
  • Fuel system and octane: Direct injection petrol, tuned for premium unleaded, higher octane recommended for sustained performance

Final Thoughts

The BMW M4 Competition G82 is already a serious bit of kit from the factory, with strong straight-line pace, big grip and a chassis that loves fast road and track work. It is a car with real character, a muscular power delivery from the S58 engine and an interior that makes daily use no problem at all. That said, BMW has to balance emissions, comfort and noise rules, so the stock car can feel a touch muted in sound, a little soft in the brake department on hard track sessions and not as sharp in response as it could be for keen drivers. This is where the right performance parts, tuning and bolt-on mods really wake the G82 up. Breathing upgrades like intakes, downpipes and exhaust systems help the turbo motor stay cooler and flow better, which brings smoother response and more consistent power, especially on repeated pulls. ECU and gearbox software calibration then tie it together, refining throttle mapping, shift behaviour and torque delivery to suit how you actually drive. With sensible heat management in mind, such as uprated intercoolers and cooling packages, the car stays dependable even when you are pushing on. On the handling side, enthusiasts often look to coilovers, uprated springs or adjustable dampers to dial out some of the stock float and body roll, particularly on fast B-roads or circuit days. Stiffer bushes, better anti-roll bars and proper geo settings help the M4 Competition G82 feel more planted on turn in and more predictable on the limit, while quality tyres and lightweight wheels or alloys sharpen everything again. Track-focused drivers also tend to address braking with performance pads, braided lines and high temperature fluid, which keeps the pedal feel strong and confidence high during longer sessions. All in, the BMW M4 Competition G82 responds brilliantly to thoughtful upgrades, without sacrificing reliability or daily usability when they are chosen with a bit of care. You can build a road-friendly fast car with subtle tuning, or go further with motorsport-grade parts for serious track work, and the platform is happy doing both. With a clear plan and the right combination of mods, you end up with an M4 that feels more alive, more personal and far closer to what enthusiasts always wanted from the factory. Now it is over to you to decide which direction your own G82 build will take.

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