BMW M 50th Anniversary: M Division’s Limited-Edition M4 CSL Makes Fast Debut at Goodwood Festival of Speed

BMW M 50th Anniversary: M Division’s Limited-Edition M4 CSL Makes Fast Debut at Goodwood Festival of Speed

  • The limited-edition M4 CSL made its debut as part of BMW M's 50th-anniversary celebration at the Goodwood Festival of Speed
  • The iconic motoring event is held at Lord March's Goodwood estate and many fans saw several special BMW M models
  • The M4 CSL is powered by a 3.0-litre twin-turbo petrol engine with 405kW and 650N.m, and weighs 1 625kg thanks to the use of carbon fibre

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The celebration of 50 years of BMW M and the debut of the M4 CSL was the main attraction at the recent Goodwood Festival of Speed in England.

BMW M4 CSL, supercar, performance car, m division
The M4 CSL is powered by BMW's 3.0-litre twin-turbo petrol engine and produces 405kW and 650N.m. Image: BMW Pressclub
Source: UGC

The Goodwood Festival of Speed offered the first time BMW fans could see the new M4 CSL in the flesh and head up the famous hill climb, BMW reports.

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The internet loves BMW throwing shade at its drivers for not using indicators

A video of the run shows the limited-edition lightweight sports car power up the hill. It has a modified version of the familiar 3.0-litre twin-turbo petrol engine with 405kW and 650N.m and zoots to 100km/h in a claimed 3.7 seconds, according to BMW Blog.

South Africa will receive a limited number of models in 2023 and pricing will be announced closer to its launch.

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Watch a video of the BMW M4 CSL in action below:

Social media reacts as BMW throws shade at its drivers for not using indicators as internet feels ‘touched’

Briefly News reports that social media users offered sarcastic responses to BMW USA's tweet calling out their drivers for not using their indicators.

Blinkers are what North Americans refer to indicators as and BMW drivers have somewhat unfairly been labelled with the stereotype of not always using their indicators.

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One user @thebluEvolution, who is a BMW technician, responded with a video of a broken indicator stalk and admitted that it was not from his car but rather one he was working on.

Ultimately it was about promoting the German carmaker's driver and safety features such as Lane Departure Warning, Fatigue Alert and City Collision Mitigation. Still, it doesn't mean BMW drivers shouldn't use their indicators.

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Source: Briefly News

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Sean Parker Sean Parker is a motoring journalist with over 10 years' experience, who started out in the industry as the SA Guild of Motoring Journalists' Bursar student. Since then, the Cape Town-born editor has gone on to launch a national newspaper called Gears and Gadgets and worked for the country's premier online and print motoring publications before joining Briefly News to head up its Car & Tech section. He enjoys watching live sport and can't wait for F1 to make its debut in Mzansi.

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