With emissions and sound rules getting stricter in Europe and different components of the world, automobiles sound duller because the years go by. Fortunately, the aftermarket scene is at all times prepared to deal with these bottlenecks by unlocking these additional decibels you’ll anticipate from a efficiency automotive. Such is the case with Akrapovič and its titanium exhaust system for the M2 G87. Launched final yr, the beefy quad-pipe setup stars in a brand new promo video by which the compact M automotive indicators its inline-six tune. Not solely does it make the automotive sound higher, however it additionally shaves off 7.3 kilograms (16 kilos). That makes it roughly a 3rd lighter than the usual exhaust. As well as, it delivers an additional 5 hp and 13.5 Nm (10 lb-ft) from the twin-turbo 3.0-liter “S58” engine.

M2 house owners don’t essentially must go for a customized exhaust to make their automobiles sound meaner as a result of BMW presents an non-obligatory M Efficiency exhaust. Nevertheless, you may not like the way it appears because it has pairs of vertically stacked ideas positioned close to the middle of the diffuser. Akrapovič sticks to the same old placement however spruces issues up with carbon fiber finishers formed like a hexagon.

The aftermarket exhaust is suitable with M2s fitted with the gasoline particulate filter (GPF/OPF) and could be mixed with different goodies from the Slovenian tuner. There’s additionally a big carbon fiber rear wing out there, together with a high-gloss or matte diffuser comprised of the identical light-weight materials. Akrapovič presents carbon aspect mirror caps and its Sound Package system permitting house owners to change the sound coming from the exhaust whereas contained in the automotive.

How does it work? It’s primarily a receiver to manage the actuators that open or shut the valves through the use of a smartphone app. While you’re driving away early within the morning, utilizing the quiet mode will ensure your neighbors received’t be bothered by the sound of the six-cylinder engine.

Supply: Akrapovič / YouTube