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2. BMW 3 Series (E90) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BMW_3_Series_(E90)

   First marketed in March 2005, the car quickly became BMW Group's best-selling car worldwide, and by the end of the year 229,900 vehicles had been delivered. [76] The BMW E90 series was the best-selling luxury car in Canada and the United States. The 2006 E90 marked the 15th consecutive year that the 3 Series was named on Car and Driver's 10Best.

3. BMW N53 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BMW_N53

   This 3.0 L (183 cu in) version of the N53 produces 160 kW (215 bhp), [5] the same figure as the 2.5 L (153 cu in) version of its N52 predecessor. However, peak torque increased from 250 to 270 N⋅m (184 to 199 lb⋅ft).

4. BMW M52 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BMW_M52

   The S52 also shares more in common with the regular M52 engine than the S50 did with the M50, for example sharing the engine block (cast iron, as per North American M52 engines) and cylinder head. Unique to the S52 is a bore of 86.4 mm (3.4 in) and stroke of 89.6 mm (3.5 in) for a total displacement of 3,152 cc. Compression ratio is 10.5:1.

5. Alpina B3 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alpina_B3

   It was the direct successor model of the Alpina B6-2.8 model of the E36 series, which was also based on the BMW 325i (but M50B25 without Vanos model until the BMW factory holidays in August 1992 - then with VANOS). In the spring of 1996, the B3 3.2 followed as an upgrade. [4] The body base for the B3 3.0 was a 325i and a 328i for the B3 3.2. In ...

6. BMW M3 DTM (E92) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BMW_M3_DTM_(E92)

   The BMW M3 DTM is a DTM touring car constructed by the German car manufacturer BMW. It was developed in 2010 and has been raced in DTM seasons since their return to the sport after 20 years absence in 2012 until the end of 2013 season before it was succeeded by BMW M4 DTM. It was designed by BMW chief engineer Dominic Harlow. The M3 DTM was ...

7. Weatherstripping - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weatherstripping

   Weatherstripping around openings – especially doors and windows – is used in buildings to keep out weather, increase interior comfort, lower utility bills, [2] and reduce noise. Builder weatherstripping can be made from felt; [ 3 ] vinyl, rubber, or poly foam; [ 2 ] [ 3 ] EPDM cellular rubber and vinyl tubing; [ 4 ] and metals such as brass ...