BMW 135i Head Gasket Parts

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2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013 BMW 135i, 135is
Ships Tomorrow
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$25.99
Reg
$27.07
List
$56.13
OEM
2011, 2012, 2013 BMW 135i, 135is
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$112.99
Reg
$117.70
List
$156.48
OEM
2008, 2009, 2010 BMW 135i
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$106.99
Reg
$111.45
List
$214.52
2008, 2009, 2010 BMW 135i
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$80.99
Reg
$84.36
List
$214.52
OEM
Must order head gasket separately.
2008, 2009, 2010 BMW 135i
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$150.99
Reg
$157.28
List
$275.91
2008, 2009, 2010 BMW 135i
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$4.09
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$4.26
List
$13.33
This brand does not include the valve stem seals.
2008, 2009, 2010 BMW 135i
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$128.99
Reg
$134.36
List
$275.91

The average price of a BMW 135i head gasket is between $4.09 and $150.99.

How Can I Tell If My BMW 135i Head Gasket Is Blown?

Worried your BMW 135i head gasket might be on its way out? Some warning signs are hard to ignore: white smoke drifting from your exhaust, oil that looks oddly milky on the dipstick, or your temp gauge creeping higher than it should. You might also find yourself topping off coolant more than usual without any obvious leaks. Pay attention for a sweet smell coming from the exhaust or any evidence of overheating, even if you’re just commuting. If several of these symptoms crop up together, it’s a good idea to have a professional take a closer look before things get worse.

What Causes The BMW 135i Head Gasket To Fail?

A BMW 135i head gasket usually fails from too much heat and pressure under the hood. If your engine runs hot—maybe from low coolant, a stuck thermostat, or a clogged radiator—the gasket can’t hold up forever. Sometimes, early ignition inside the cylinder (called detonation) can damage the gasket as well. Using the wrong type of coolant or skipping routine maintenance makes things harder on your engine’s seals too. Staying on top of fluid checks and not ignoring leaks goes a long way in keeping your BMW’s head gasket healthy.

How Difficult Is It To Replace The BMW 135i Head Gasket?

Swapping out a BMW 135i head gasket isn’t a quick weekend project. There are a lot of delicate steps involved—removing the turbo, intake and exhaust, and much of the top end of the engine to even reach the faulty gasket. Space is tight, so patience is key. Making sure the cylinder head is in good shape and perfectly flat—sometimes requiring a trip to a machine shop—is another critical part of the job. While seasoned DIYers might tackle it at home, most people find it easier and safer to let a trusted shop handle the work for peace of mind.

What Should I Budget For A BMW 135i Head Gasket Replacement?

Replacing a BMW 135i head gasket often runs anywhere from $2,000 to $3,000 in the U.S., depending on the shop and how much extra work is needed. This covers new gaskets, fluids, labor, and sometimes, resurfacing the cylinder head or swapping out other worn parts. If you’re thinking about doing the job yourself, you could cut labor costs, but you’ll still spend on parts and specialized tools. The safest bet is to ask for a clear, written estimate before the work gets started, so you know exactly what you’re getting into.

Can I Keep Driving With A Failing BMW 135i Head Gasket?

It’s tempting to keep driving if your BMW 135i head gasket is only showing mild symptoms, but it’s not worth the risk. Continuing to drive with a bad gasket can lead to major engine trouble, from warped cylinder heads to damaged pistons—and sky-high repair bills. If coolant is mixing with your oil, your engine loses critical protection in a hurry. The best thing to do if you spot signs of a problem (like overheating or strange-smelling exhaust) is to park the car and get it checked out right away, saving yourself much bigger headaches later.

Looking For An Affordable BMW 135i Head Gasket?

Need a new head gasket for your 135i but don’t want to empty your wallet? AutohausAZ has you covered, offering OEM-quality BMW 135i head gaskets for much less than you’ll pay at the dealership. Orders are shipped out quickly, and if something’s not quite right, returning it is simple and hassle-free. Check out AutohausAZ to keep your BMW on the road—and your budget on track.