2003 BMW 5-Series

530i M Sport Sedan

6 - Cyl.

Automatic

WBADT63443CK38802

Gasoline

Relisting due to non-paying bidder. Please don't bid if you don't have funds available. 2003 530i fully loaded with M Sport package, Premium package, and Cold package. Clean CarFax. Serviced at BMW dealerships from 2003 through 2009. Runs and drives great for an eight year-old car with 92,000 miles. M Sport package includes the firmer suspension, larger wheels and tires, and Sport seats. Five speed automatic with manual shift option, sunroof, Xenon headlights, heated seats, new tires have less than 3,000 miles on them, brakes are good. All power options-windows, doors, sunroof, steering wheel (tilt and telescope). Spark plugs and oxygen sensors replaced in August. Engine flushed and oil changed in September. Entire vacuum system (including CCV) replaced in October. The leather interior is in good shape-no tears or cracks on the seats but there is a worn spot on the driver's seat (see photos). The ABS controller module has been rebuilt by Module Masters and comes with a five year warranty. The power window regulator in the right rear window needs to be replaced ($200). Clean and clear title, in my name, in my possession. According to CarFax the car was in an accident in 2004. It was hit in the left front. I can't see any evidence of the damage or the repair. I bought the car in March of this year. Selling due to overseas transfer. $500 deposit due within two hours of auction end. If deposit is not received car will be offered to other bidders. On Dec-06-10 at 17:43:00 PST, seller added the following information: I think the radiator has developed a leak. I came back from being out of town for two weeks and the coolant was down about a quart. It's never overheated or shown a warning for low coolant. The radiators in these cars usually need to be replaced at around 100,000 miles. I would replace it but I've already packed all of my tools. A new radiator costs $169 at Bavarian Auto (bavauto.com). The last radiator I replaced took about four hours but a real mechanic could probably do it half the time.