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These BMW M4 Competition drift cars have 1,035bhp each

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These BMW M4 Competition drift cars have 1,035bhp each | Top Gear

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No, *you’re* slack-jawed in shock at a pair of thousand horsepower M4s

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These BMW M4 Competition drift cars have 1,035bhp each

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
No, *you’re* slack-jawed in shock at a pair of thousand horsepower M4s

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
No, *you’re* slack-jawed in shock at a pair of thousand horsepower M4s

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
These BMW M4 Competition drift cars have 1,035bhp each

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
These BMW M4 Competition drift cars have 1,035bhp each

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
These BMW M4 Competition drift cars have 1,035bhp each

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No, *you’re* slack-jawed in shock at a pair of thousand horsepower M4s

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Two men have finished modifying two cars they intend on driving around Europe in a presumably quite fast and sideways manner, BMW has announced.

Yes folks, you’re staring at the smoky end of a pair of 1,035bhp BMW M4 Competition drift cars, built for the upcoming Drift Masters European Championship. The men? Brothers Elias and Johannes Hountondji, also known as the ‘Red Bull Driftbrothers’. Makes sense.

Shall we readdress the fact these M4 Comps both spit out double the standard car’s power, and 958lb ft of torque? There’s not a huge level of detail, but we understand the Comp's 3.0-litre sixer has bigger turbos bolted onto its flanks – naturally – port injection and modified cylinder heads. There’s also a “particularly efficient cooling circuit” and a second cooler at the back.

Other than that, it’s essentially a standard BMW M4 Competition engine. The original car produces 503bhp if you needed reminding. “It is by nature a genuine racing engine in a road-legal car, so to speak,” explains Elias.

You’ll notice a few other more readily decipherable modifications that have been made. Like the new ‘kidney grille’, there to supply more air to that ludicrously powerful straight-six. There’s lots of carbon fibre aero equipment too: a new spoiler lip, coverings for the rear diffuser, side sill attachments, and many winglets.

Oh, and the exhausts now exit very casually through the rear windscreen.

Because of course, when you’re pushing out 1,035bhp and enough torque to shift tectonic plates, you don’t need to look behind you. The standard BMW M4 (and M3) is already quite adept at drifting. One suspects these two cars will be adequately skilled in going sideways too…

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Two men have finished modifying two cars they intend on driving around Europe in a presumably quite fast and sideways manner, BMW has announced.

Yes folks, you’re staring at the smoky end of a pair of 1,035bhp BMW M4 Competition drift cars, built for the upcoming Drift Masters European Championship. The men? Brothers Elias and Johannes Hountondji, also known as the ‘Red Bull Driftbrothers’. Makes sense.

Shall we readdress the fact these M4 Comps both spit out double the standard car’s power, and 958lb ft of torque? There’s not a huge level of detail, but we understand the Comp's 3.0-litre sixer has bigger turbos bolted onto its flanks – naturally – port injection and modified cylinder heads. There’s also a “particularly efficient cooling circuit” and a second cooler at the back.

Other than that, it’s essentially a standard BMW M4 Competition engine. The original car produces 503bhp if you needed reminding. “It is by nature a genuine racing engine in a road-legal car, so to speak,” explains Elias.

You’ll notice a few other more readily decipherable modifications that have been made. Like the new ‘kidney grille’, there to supply more air to that ludicrously powerful straight-six. There’s lots of carbon fibre aero equipment too: a new spoiler lip, coverings for the rear diffuser, side sill attachments, and many winglets.

Oh, and the exhausts now exit very casually through the rear windscreen.

Because of course, when you’re pushing out 1,035bhp and enough torque to shift tectonic plates, you don’t need to look behind you. The standard BMW M4 (and M3) is already quite adept at drifting. One suspects these two cars will be adequately skilled in going sideways too…

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No, *you’re* slack-jawed in shock at a pair of thousand horsepower M4s

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BMW M4 Competition Red Bull Driftbrothers Top Gear