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2025 BMW M4 CS revealed, 50 confirmed for Australia priced from $254,900

Looking to get yourself one of the best sports cars on the market? This could be a good place to start. It’s the new 2025 BMW M4 CS, packed with the craziest bits offered for the current-gen model.

The new M4 CS is a special, even-more-track-ready version of the M4 Competition, featuring a number of lighter weight components and a more powerful engine. It follows on from the launch of the M3 CS sedan launch last year.

2025 BMW M4 CS - front

Thanks to various carbon fibre parts, such as the roof, bonnet, front splitter, side mirror caps, and rear diffuser and spoiler, overall weight has been cut by 20kg. That might not seem like much but pair it with suspension tuning and a more powerful engine, and you’re left with something that could only be described as a driver’s paradise.

Other parts also help to reduce weight, including a titanium exhaust system saving 4kg, special forged alloy wheels measuring 19 inches on the front and 20 inches on the back, and buyers can option for a set of carbon ceramic brakes.

2025 BMW M4 CS - rear

Power comes from a 3.0-litre twin-turbo inline-six engine, producing 405kW and 650Nm. Power is up by 15kW over the existing M4 Competition, mostly thanks to turbo boost revisions and a peak pressure of 2.1 bar (30.4psi).

Across the typical sprints, BMW says the new M4 CS covers 0-100km/h in just 3.4 seconds, 0-200km/h in 11.1 seconds, and it offers a top speed that’s limited to 302km/h. It comes standard with the M Driver’s Package which unlocks the higher top speed from the German standard of 250km/h.

2025 BMW M4 CS - seats

The new variant continues with a fully variable four-wheel drive system with s switchable RWD mode, as well as an Active M Differential at the back, and an eight-speed M Steptronic automatic transmission.

In terms of the suspension tweaks, BMW M has given the CS a bespoke tune, with altered camber settings, damper and spring calibration, and stabiliser bar tuning. The electromechanical M Servotronic steering and variable ratio system have also been tuned specifically for the CS.

2025 BMW M4 CS - interior

Passengers in the front are treated to M Carbon bucket seats wrapped in Merino leather, with an M Alcantara steering wheel for the driver, with various fixtures and highlights featuring M colours or CS logos. There’s also a 14.9-inch multimedia screen and 12.3-inch cluster display.

BMW Australia confirms the new model will be arriving locally later this year. Just 50 examples are up for grabs, priced from $254,900 (excluding on-roads). See below for the highlight features:

CS specific factory equipment
– CS model specific Full Leather Merino upholstery
– 19-inch/20-inch M light alloy wheels star spoke 827 M with track tyres
– M Compound brake, red high-gloss
– M Carbon bucket seats, electric and heated function
– M Alcantara steering wheel
– Adaptive LED headlights with yellow detail
– M Carbon exterior package
– M Driver’s Package – 305km/h top speed
– Carbon bonnet and roof
– Carbon front splitter, blades and air intake
– Titanium exhaust with tail pipes in matt black
– CS-specific engine mounting

Carry over equipment from BMW M4 Competition Coupé with M xDrive
– Tyre pressure indicator
– Tyre repair kit
– Adaptive M suspension
– Alarm system
– Comfort Access system
– M seat belts
– Seat heating, front
– Interior trim finishers, Carbon Fibre
– Ambient Lighting
– Automatic 2-zone air conditioning
– BMW M Head-Up Display
– DAB+ tuner
– Live Cockpit Professional
– Connected Package Professional
– Wireless smartphone charging

Equipment specifically added to M4 CS
– M front end strut brace
– Driving Assistant
– Parking Assistant
– Choice of BMW Individual and metallic paint finishes

Equipment removed from M4 Competition Coupé with M xDrive
– Storage compartment package
– Galvanic embellishers for controls
– Driving Assistant Professional
– Parking Assistant Plus

Brett Davis

Brett started out as a motor mechanic but eventually became frustrated working on cars that weren't his. He then earned a degree in journalism and scored a job at Top Gear Australia back in 2008, and then worked at Zoom/Extreme Performance magazines, CarAdvice, and started PerformanceDrive/PDriveTV in 2011 with Josh Bennis, and ran it for 12 years. He's now the owner and managing editor here at Driving Enthusiast.

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