






Airflow Sensor for BMW Z4 Roadster E85 E86 E89 N52 M54 2003-16 13627520519
OEM Spec Fit Replaces 13627520519
BRAND NEW *OEM Quality* mass airflow sensor to suit BMW Z4 Roadster and Coupe E85, E86 and E89 with M54, N52 and N54 engines.
A Z4 should feel sharp - if yours has gone soft on the throttle or idles unevenly, the MAF is a common culprit. This direct fit insert restores crisp response and is dispatched from Melbourne.
TO SUIT
Fits the E85 Roadster 2.5i and 3.0i M54 (2003-2006), the E85 and E86 2.5si and 3.0si N52 (2006-2008), and the E89 sDrive23i and 30i (N52) plus the twin-turbo sDrive35i and 35is (N54) from 2009 to 2016. Dates are in the compatibility table.
FITMENT CHECK
Insert only - bolts into your original housing with the supplied seal ring. Match OEM 13627520519 or 7520519 before ordering.
OEM PART NUMBERS
- 13627520519
- 7520519
- 5WK97502
OTHER PART NUMBERS
- VEMO: V20-72-5141
- HELLA: 8ET 009 142-641
- NTY: EPP-BM-015
- CONTINENTAL/VDO: 5WK97502Z
- PIERBURG: 7.07759.71.0
- DELPHI: AF10446
- WALKER: 245-1188
PACKAGE INCLUDES
1 x BRAND NEW mass airflow sensor - insert only with seal ring, 5-pin connector and integrated air temperature sensor, 12V. Fits your original MAF housing.
ABOUT THIS SENSOR
Across the M54, N52 and N54 engines in the Z4 this sensor reads air mass and intake temperature for the DME. On the turbocharged N54 sDrive35i and 35is an inaccurate reading also upsets boost and fuelling under load.
Swapping in a fresh sensor brings back throttle response and a smooth idle. Low fault rate and plug-and-play fitment.
COMMON SYMPTOMS OF FAILURE
- Check engine light - fault codes P0100 P0101 P0102 P0103 (MAF circuit)
- Lean codes P0171 and P0174
- Soft or uneven throttle response
- Rough idle
- Hesitation under load
- Increased fuel consumption
- [07/03 - 12/06] BMW Z4 E85i 2.5L 6cyl M54 B25 (256S5) 141kW
- [07/03 - 12/05] BMW Z4 E85i 3.0L 6cyl M54 B30 (306S3) 170kW
- [01/06 - 08/08] BMW Z4 E85 si 2.5L 6cyl N52 B25 A 160kW
- [01/06 - 08/08] BMW Z4 E85 si 3.0L 6cyl N52 B30 BF / N52 B30 A 195kW
- [04/06 - 08/08] BMW Z4 E86 si 3.0L 6cyl N52 B30 BF / N52 B30 A 195kW
- [03/09 - 08/11] BMW Z4 E89 sDrive 23i 2.5L 6cyl N52 B25 A / N52 B25 BF 150kW
- [02/09 - 08/11] BMW Z4 E89 sDrive 30i 3.0L 6cyl N52 B30 BF / N52 B30 A / N52 B30 B 190kW
- [02/09 - 02/12] BMW Z4 E89 sDrive 35i 3.0L 6cyl N54 B30 A 225kW
- [03/10 - 08/16] BMW Z4 E89 sDrive 35is 3.0L 6cyl N54 B30 A 250kW
Can I clean my MAF sensor instead of replacing it?
Yes - if the sensor is contaminated rather than electrically failed, cleaning with a dedicated MAF sensor cleaner spray can restore correct readings. Do not use brake cleaner or generic electrical contact cleaner as these leave residue that damages the sensing wire. Allow the sensor to dry completely before reinstalling. If cleaning does not resolve the fault codes, the sensor requires replacement.
What is the difference between a MAF sensor and a MAP sensor?
A MAF (Mass Air Flow) sensor directly measures the mass of air entering the engine using a hot wire element in the intake. A MAP (Manifold Absolute Pressure) sensor measures intake manifold pressure to calculate air density. Most modern engines use one or the other - some use both. Your vehicle service manual or OBD2 fault codes will confirm which sensor type your engine uses.
Will a faulty MAF sensor cause my vehicle to fail an emissions test?
Yes. A faulty MAF sensor causes the ECU to miscalculate fuel delivery, typically resulting in a rich running condition that increases CO and hydrocarbon emissions. Most roadworthy and emissions checks will fail a vehicle with an active MAF sensor fault code or visibly excessive exhaust smoke.
What are the symptoms of a bad MAF sensor?
Common symptoms include rough idle, hesitation or stumbling on acceleration, poor fuel economy, black smoke from the exhaust, and an illuminated Check Engine light. Your ECU may log fault codes P0100 to P0104.
Can I drive with a faulty MAF sensor?
You can drive short distances but it is not recommended. A faulty MAF sensor causes the ECU to run incorrect fuel mixtures, which can damage the catalytic converter and O2 sensors over time. Have it replaced as soon as possible.
How do I test if my MAF sensor is bad?
Use an OBD2 scanner to check for fault codes P0100-P0104. You can also use a multimeter or live data scanner to check the sensor output voltage against your vehicle's specification. A reading significantly outside spec confirms a faulty sensor.
What causes a MAF sensor to fail?
The most common causes are a dirty or contaminated sensing element (often from a missing or damaged air filter), oil contamination from an over-oiled aftermarket air filter, heat damage, or general wear over time.
Do I need to reset my ECU after replacing the MAF sensor?
It is good practice to clear any stored fault codes using an OBD2 scanner after replacement. Some vehicles will self-adapt within a short drive cycle, but clearing codes ensures the ECU recalibrates from a clean baseline.
| Identification | |
|---|---|
| SKU | AM97502NG-Z4 |
| Brand | Aftermarket OEM Replacement |
| Part Numbers | |
| Part Number | AM97502NG |
| Reference OEM Number | 13627520519 |
| Other OEM Numbers | 7520519, 13627520519, 5WK97502 |
| Related Part Numbers | 5WK97502Z, AF10446, AM97502N, TAF022, MAS0286 |
| Trade Part Numbers | VEMO: V20-72-5141, HELLA: 8ET 009 142-641, NTY: EPP-BM-015 |
| Product Specifics | |
| Product Type | SENSOR |
| Sensor Type | Mass Airflow Sensor |
| Number of pins | 5 |
| Connector Shape | oval |
| Voltage | 12 V |
| Housing Colour | Black |
| Housing Type | without housing |
| Mounting Type | Bolted |
| Compatible Makes | BMW |
| Fitment Type | Direct Replacement |
| Outer Diameter | 33 mm |
| Other Details | |
| Note | Insert only with seal ring - fits your original MAF housing |
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