Compare 325d engine prices. Rebuilt M57D30 units for E90/E91 chassis (2005-2010) with 12m unlimited mileage warranty from trusted UK suppliers.
Need a reliable replacement engine for your BMW 3 Series 325d ?
Engine Finders specializes in 3 Series 325d engines with solutions for common N47D20 engine failures.
Includes upgraded M57D30 injectors and head gaskets for common E9x diesel failures.
Fully re-engineered M57D30 with new turbos and EGR systems for optimal E9x performance.
Restored M57 units with replaced swirl flaps and updated coolant pipes for E9x chassis.
Direct OEM-fit M57 engines with correct ECU coding for seamless E90/E92 integration.
Professionally cleaned M57 engines with new sensors and performance-tuned for E9x models.
Low-mileage M57 units from parted E9x models with full service history and MoT records.
Engine Finders connects UK drivers with vetted specialists for reliable, reconditioned BMW 3 Series 325d replacement engines. From the N57D30 3.0L diesel to E90-specific EGR and swirl flap failures, we solve the exact issues plaguing your 325d - whether it’s injector failure, turbo actuator rattle, or carbon buildup from UK stop-start driving.
We replace failure-prone piezo injectors with updated units (OEM 13647836431) specifically for N57D30 engines - addressing BMW Service Bulletin 11 02 08 leak-off issues that cause rough idle and smoke in 325d applications under 80k miles.
Our reconditioned engines include EGR cooler (OEM 13627836431) and swirl flap delete - solving carbon buildup failures specific to 325d’s emission tuning and UK traffic patterns that clog standard systems by 90k miles.
Includes upgraded variable geometry turbo actuator (OEM 13627836433) specifically for N57 engines in 325d - eliminating wastegate rattle and boost creep unique to UK B-road and motorway driving conditions.
Features reinforced high-pressure fuel lines and updated pump (OEM 13517570030) - addressing premature failure points in 325d applications where stop-start traffic and short trips accelerate diesel system wear.
Includes new water pump and thermostat housing (OEM 11537836431) - critical for preventing overheating in 325d engines subjected to sustained load on UK motorways and towing applications.
Every engine receives new crankshaft position sensor (OEM 12147836431) and reinforced timing chain tensioner - solving intermittent cut-out issues specific to high-mileage 325d E90/E91 chassis under load.
For 2012-2015 F30 325d, we include updated NOx sensors and DPF pressure lines - ensuring MoT compliance and eliminating limp mode triggered by UK emission system faults not present in earlier models.
Every engine is dyno-tested under simulated UK conditions - 30-minute idle cycles, 70mph sustained load, and cold-start sequences - ensuring reliability specific to 325d’s real-world diesel driving patterns before shipping.
Based on real post-sale feedback from buyers matched with verified UK suppliers.
Whether you’re replacing your 325d due to N47D20C timing chain failure or M57TUD30 EGR cooler cracks, Engine Finders connects you with UK specialists who rebuild these engines with model-specific upgrades and 12-month warranties.
The 325d debuted in 2007 (E90/E91) with the M57TUD30 3.0L twin-turbo diesel, producing 204hp. Unlike the 320d, it featured higher boost pressure and unique ECU mapping, leading to specific EGR cooler failures (BMW TSB 09-04-07). The 2012-2015 F30 generation switched to the N57D30O0, with revised injectors but persistent swirl flap motor issues. Both generations require model-specific rebuilds: E9x engines need upgraded EGR coolers (OEM 11727520489), while F30 units require swirl flap deletion to prevent catastrophic intake damage. Chassis codes: E90/E91 (2007-2011), F30/F31 (2012-2015).
Key engine codes for the 325d across its production run, each with unique failure patterns:
No 325d was produced after 2015. Later 330d models use B57 engines - not compatible. Always verify engine code stamp (e.g., “M57TUD30”) and chassis code before purchasing.
For 325d owners, engine type matters immensely due to model-specific failures:
Engine Finders suppliers verify all 325d engines undergo model-specific failure point inspections before listing - no generic rebuilds.
Every reconditioned 325d engine in our network includes model-critical upgrades to prevent repeat failures:
Engines are cold-tested for 4+ hours, with oil pressure (min 2.5 bar at idle) and smoke emission checks specific to 325d’s twin-turbo configuration.
All reconditioned 325d engines come with a 12-month unlimited mileage warranty covering:
*Engine Finders is a price comparison service. Warranty terms are set by individual suppliers. Always confirm coverage for your specific 325d chassis and engine code before purchase.
When your engine fails, BMW 3 Series 325d engine works can restore performance at a fraction of the cost of a brand-new engine. From diagnostics to rebuild, here's how experts ensure optimal results.
Step 1: Disassembly & Inspection
Stripped using BMW tool 88 88 6 198 772 for turbo removal. Touring-specific checks: EGR cooler integrity (M57), swirl flap motor function (N57), and #4 main bearing scoring (caused by Touring’s load-induced chassis flex under towing).
Step 2: Machining & Blueprinting
Crank journals polished to 0.0002” tolerance. Cylinder head resurfaced to 0.03mm flatness - Touring’s weight increases head gasket stress. Block checked for micro-cracks - E91 Touring’s cargo flex induces stress near coolant galleries.
Step 3: Component Replacement
All wear items replaced: EGR cooler (M57, OEM 11727520489), swirl flaps deleted (N57), turbo seals (11727530987). Touring-specific upgrades: reinforced rear main seal (handles chassis twist) and high-flow thermostat (11537503908) for towing with full load.
Step 4: Precision Assembly
Assembled with BMW torque sequence: head bolts 30Nm + 90° + 90° using angle gauge 11 5 040. Critical for Touring - incorrect torque causes head gasket failure under load. Turbo actuator calibrated with ISTA - skipping this causes boost spikes in xDrive Touring systems.
Step 5: Cold Testing & Calibration
Run 6hrs on dyno. Oil pressure monitored at 2,000rpm (must hold 2.8 bar - Touring’s oil cooler drops pressure 0.4 bar vs sedan). ECU adaptation reset via ISTA - Touring ECU requires specific DPF regeneration mapping after engine swap.
Step 6: Final Quality Checks
Compression tested (min 28 bar, variance <0.5 bar - Touring’s load causes imbalance if off). Smoke test at 100psi - max 5% loss. Final: oil consumption measured over 500km - must be under 0.3L/1,000km to pass Touring-specific warranty terms.