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BMW Tuning Parts — Page 168
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For BMW, the website offers tuning and accessories for a specific body code: body kits (front bumper lip spoilers, rear diffusers, spoilers, full bumpers, facelift conversion kits to a newer model), kidney grilles, carbon and chrome trims, automotive lighting, rubber/textile/EVA floor mats, window deflectors, roof racks, side steps, wheels, badges and emblems — for 1–8 Series, X1–X7, XM, Z3/Z4 and i3/i8/iX, from the E30 (1982) up to the latest G and U bodies. You should select a part by body code and model year (for body kits — also by the type of factory bumper and facelift), not only by the Series name: a 5 Series from 2016 is F10, while 2017 is already G30, and parts between them are not interchangeable.
| Series | Body codes and years available on the site | What to pay attention to when choosing |
|---|---|---|
| BMW X5 | E53 1999–2006 · E70 2007–2013 · F15 2013–2018 · G05 2019– | G05 has pre-facelift (up to 2022) and facelift from 2023 — body kits, bumpers and front lips are not always interchangeable between them. X5 M (F95) is a separate body, while M Sport is a package for a regular X5: choose by the actual bumper, not only by year. |
| BMW 5 Series | E34 1988–1995 · E39 1996–2003 · F07 GT 2009–2017 · F10/F11 2010–2016 · G30/G31 2017–2023 · G60/G61 2023– | F10 is sedan, F11 is Touring, F07 is Gran Turismo: spoilers and rear parts differ between them. F10 has a facelift from 2013, G30 — from 2020; the front trim for a pre-facelift G30 does not fit a facelift bumper. The lip and diffuser are chosen by bumper photo (standard, M Sport, M Performance, or M5 F90). |
| BMW 3 Series | E30 1982–1994 · E36 1990–2000 · E46 1998–2006 · E90/E91 2005–2011 · E92/E93 2006–2013 · F30/F31 2012–2019 · F34 GT 2013–2020 · G20/G21 2018– | E90 is sedan, E91 is Touring, E92 is coupe: mud flaps, deflectors and body kit parts differ between them. An F30 body kit does not fit F34 GT, and a G20 spoiler won’t fit F30. Facelifts: E90 — from 2008, F30 — from 2015, G20 — from 2022/2023. Don’t confuse G20 (3 Series) with G30 (5 Series). |
| BMW X3 | E83 2003–2010 · F25 2011–2018 · G01 2018– · G45 2024– | On F25, pre-facelift and 2014–2018 facelift differ in bumpers and headlights; on G01 — pre-facelift 2018–2022 and facelift from 2022, so near the changeover check the actual bumper and lighting. X3 M (F97) is a separate version, while M Sport is only an equipment package. |
| BMW 7 Series | E38 1994–2001 · E65/E66 2001–2008 · F01/F02 2008–2015 · G11/G12 2015–2022 · G70/G71 2022– | The second code in the pair is the long wheelbase (E66, F02, G12, G71): floor mats and side steps for short and long wheelbase are often different. G11/G12 has a facelift from 2019. A kit “for G12/G70” means the look after conversion, not your car’s actual body. |
| BMW X7 | G07 2019– | Pre-facelift 2019–2022 and facelift from 2023: lips, diffusers, hood and trims do not swap across this boundary. M Sport, an M Performance bumper, and an “M60” conversion kit are different things. |
| BMW X6 | E71 2008–2014 · F16 2014–2019 · G06 2019– | The first-generation X6 is E71, and E70 is X5: an X5 E70 lip will not fit X6. G06 has a facelift from 2023. X6 M is F86 (2014–2019) and F96 (2019–), don’t confuse them with the M Sport package or the M50i version. |
| BMW X4 | G02 2018– | Pre-facelift 2018–2021 and facelift from 2022. X4 M is F98, while M Sport is a styling/trim option for a regular X4. G26 is not an X4 body. |
How to identify your BMW body code
With BMW, one Series comes in several generations, and each has its own index: E — older bodies, F and G — newer, U — the newest. Parts between generations are mostly not interchangeable, so use the body code, not only the Series name. For example, 3 Series is both F30/F31 and G20/G21; 5 Series is F10/F11 and G30/G31; X5 is E70, F15 and G05. Buyers often confuse the codes, especially when the car was produced at the generation changeover. If you’re unsure, match the model year to the years in the model page title or send the manager your VIN. For body parts, the year alone is not enough: facelift and bumper type also matter, and for US cars — the market version as well, because American mirrors and some parts have a different shape.
Body kits: which bumper and which material
The largest section is body kits for BMW: front bumper lip spoilers, rear diffusers, spoilers, kits with full bumpers and facelift conversion kits to switch to the look of a newer version. Before choosing, pay attention to three things:
- Factory bumper type. Base bumper, M package (M Sport), M Performance, and M3/M5 bumpers have different shapes and mounting points, so parts are not interchangeable between them: M-design add-ons fit only an M-package bumper, and an M3/M4-style body kit does not fit an M-Sport bumper. A diffuser is also selected for the exhaust — the number, position, and shape of the outlets.
- Material. Genuine carbon is much more expensive than plastic equivalents of the same design and takes longer to manufacture. Plastic parts are often supplied in gloss black (can be left unpainted) or in a paintable finish — the color and coating are specified in the product card. Paintable parts should be test-fitted on the car first and only then painted.
- Installation. Bumpers and kits are installed in the factory locations. Add-ons and spoilers without factory mounts are glued on with double-sided tape or sealant, and adhesive is usually not included. You can install a body kit at the network of certified DD Tuning service centers — the manager will suggest the nearest one.
Exterior and small details worth measuring
Kidney grilles (“nostrils” M-Look or 1 Bar in gloss or matte black), carbon trims, mirrors and mirror caps help change the car’s “face.” A mirror cover and a cap are different products: a replacement cover has clips and fully replaces the original, while a cap is glued on top of it. For cars with the M package, the cover format is usually the right one. European and American BMW mirrors differ in shape and size, so for US cars please confirm compatibility separately. Caps that fully cover the mirror can block the built-in turn signal repeater — keep this in mind before ordering.
BMW badges for hood and trunk come in different diameters, so before buying, measure the factory emblem by the outer edge, and for a badge on pins — also measure the distance between the pins. The same applies to wheel center caps: BMW sizes are not standardized (55/53, 56/54, 68/64,5, 69/65 mm exist), and wheel radius or a 5×120 bolt pattern doesn’t tell you anything about them — measure the outer diameter and the clip fitment.
Interior, cargo area, and wheels
For the interior, we offer BMW floor mats in rubber, textile, and EVA. Rubber is softer and more flexible, EVA is stiffer, and textile mats are made to order. Aluminum mat badges, including M Series, are an extra option. For trips — roof racks and cross bars for standard rails, integrated rails, or a smooth roof; for X-series crossovers — side steps. Finish the look with forged wheels R16–R24, tuning headlights and taillights, and exhaust tips. Halogen, xenon, and LED headlight connectors differ, so it’s best to entrust wiring of new lighting to an auto electrician.
This description was prepared with the help of AI based on the analysis of over 1 million phone conversations between DD Tuning managers and customers, and the company knowledge base. We collected the questions customers ask most often and practical, field-tested answers.


















