Foam Induction Kit for BMW F70 M135 & F66 Mini Cooper With Carbon Fibre Lid

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Precio habitual €566,94 EUR inc. VAT

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A foam induction kit for the B48-powered F70 M135 and Mini F66 Cooper that lifts out the restrictive factory airbox to improve airflow, throttle response and turbo spool, with a more aggressive induction and turbo note.

Air is drawn through a Ramair foam filter into a rotomoulded intake pipe, with a CNC-cut heat shield keeping hot engine-bay air away from the filter. A two-piece carbon fibre cover tops it off, adding a clean motorsport look to the bay. The filter is reusable and cleaned with the Ramair CK-003 kit rather than replaced, and the kit fits with the supplied fitting pack and step-by-step instructions.

Key points

  • Improved airflow, throttle response and turbo spool
  • More aggressive induction and turbo sound
  • CNC-cut heat shield with rotomoulded intake pipe
  • Ramair foam filter with two-piece carbon fibre cover
  • Reusable, cleaned with the Ramair CK-003 kit
  • Full fitting kit and instructions included

Fits (B48 2.0):

  • BMW 1 Series F70 M135 (2024-2025)
  • Mini F65 / F66 Cooper (2024-2025)

Available on request.
Estimated EU delivery: 7–14 business days.

  • Vendedor Ramair Performance
Analyze this product with AI

One Engine, Two Badges

The 2.0 litre turbo four at the heart of this kit lives a double life, powering both a spread of BMWs and the hot Mini. That shared engine is why a single carbon B48 intake can serve such different cars, replacing the sealed factory airbox with an open, free-flowing path on either one. For an engine deliberately muffled from the factory, letting it draw air properly is one of the most satisfying first changes you can make, whatever badge sits on the bonnet.

The Case for Carbon

Carbon is not only here for the look, though it certainly lifts an engine bay. A quality B48 cold air intake in woven carbon is light, rigid, and far better at resisting heat than plastic, so the housing holds its shape and helps keep the incoming air cool. On a part that lives right beside a hot turbocharged engine, that resistance to heat is as useful as its appearance is appealing.

A Heart Shared With the Mini

The clearest proof of how versatile this engine is comes from the Mini. A Mini Cooper S intake built on this design uses the very same thinking as its BMW counterpart, because under the skin the Cooper S runs the same turbo four. One well-developed part therefore suits both, which is reassuring: it means the design is widely proven across many cars rather than made in tiny numbers for a single model.

Pulling Air From the Cool

Cool air is the whole point of the exercise, not simply an open filter. A proper B48 air intake shields its filter from engine heat and feeds it from the cooler air at the front of the bay, and a good one is built around a few clear principles:

  • A heat shield between the filter and the hot engine
  • A cool-air feed drawn from the front of the bay
  • A high-flow filter sized for the turbo four
  • A smooth, unrestricted path to the turbo inlet

The Same Standard for Both

Whichever car it goes on, the quality is the same. A well-made BMW B48 intake uses the same carbon housing, the same high-flow filter, and the same careful fittings as the Mini version, so neither car is treated as an afterthought. You are buying one properly engineered part, not a compromise stretched to cover two very different machines.

Denser Air, Keener Response

The reason cool air matters is simple physics. Cooler air is denser, and denser air burns better, so a BMW B48 cold air intake helps the engine make the most of every breath rather than choking on its own heat. The result you feel is a crisper throttle and a more eager, more vocal engine, the character the sealed factory box quietly smothers.

Whether It Wears a Mini Badge

The breadth of fitment is the real strength here. What a Cooper S owner searches for as a Mini Cooper S air intake is, once again, the same component, chosen only by which car it lands in rather than being a separate design. That shared foundation keeps things simple and takes the guesswork out of choosing, whether your car is a Mini or a BMW.

Fitted in an Afternoon

For all it does, the job is refreshingly simple. A BMW B48 air intake of this kind drops in where the factory box sat, transferring the sensor across and clamping up on fresh couplers with ordinary hand tools, with nothing to cut or fabricate. Confirm your exact model, engine, and year before ordering, and as with any open intake, the gains are modest on a standard car and come fully into their own once a supporting tune is in place.

FAQ

Is the carbon fibre structural or mainly cosmetic here?
On an intake, carbon mainly provides a light, heat-resistant housing with an appealing look. It is functional as well as cosmetic, though it is not a stressed part.
Does it come as a full kit with mounting hardware?
A complete kit should include the intake and the hardware needed to fit it. Check the listing so you know nothing extra is required.
Does carbon fibre need any special care over time?
Quality carbon needs little beyond keeping it clean and away from harsh chemicals. A good clear coat protects it from heat and fading.
Will fitting it affect the X3's warranty?
An intake change can affect warranty coverage on related parts, depending on your terms. Keeping the original parts lets you refit them if needed.
How does it change the induction sound in the X3?
It makes the intake note more audible under acceleration. Open designs are the loudest, while enclosed ones stay subtle.
Is the carbon fibre version worth the premium over a standard intake?
Carbon costs more mainly for its look and light, heat-resistant housing. If presentation matters to you, the premium is usually modest.