BMW Motorcycle Thermostats & Parts

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Thermostat

Part Number: 17658520226
BMW-Motorrad BMW-Motorrad
Notes: Required for repair.
Other Names: Thermostat -
$117.54

Thermostat

Part Number: 17115A9D6A9
BMW-Motorrad BMW-Motorrad
Other Names: Thermostat -
Replaces: 17111464985
Backordered

Thermostat

Part Number: 17111460716
BMW-Motorrad BMW-Motorrad
Other Names: Thermostat -
$99.91

Thermostat

Part Number: 11532343480
BMW-Motorrad BMW-Motorrad
Other Names: Thermostat -
Backordered

Thermostat

Part Number: 11538562895
BMW-Motorrad BMW-Motorrad
Other Names: Engine Coolant Thermostat
Backordered

Thermostat

Part Number: 17652299669
BMW-Motorrad BMW-Motorrad
Other Names: Thermostat -
$117.54

Thermostat

Part Number: 11537727074
BMW-Motorrad BMW-Motorrad
Other Names: Thermostat -
$117.54

Thermostat

Part Number: 11538552314
BMW-Motorrad BMW-Motorrad
Other Names: Thermostat -
$70.54

Thermostat Right

Part Number: 17657924076
BMW-Motorrad BMW-Motorrad
Other Names: Thermostat Right -
$121.06

Thermostat Left

Part Number: 17657924075
BMW-Motorrad BMW-Motorrad
Other Names: Thermostat Left -
$121.06

Thermostat Insert

Part Number: 11518534211
BMW-Motorrad BMW-Motorrad
Other Names: Thermostat Insert -
Backordered

Thermostat - 95Cel

Part Number: 11411342761
BMW-Motorrad BMW-Motorrad
Applications: 95Cel.
Other Names: Thermostat
$79.51
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All About Thermostats for BMW Motorcycles

Your BMW motorcycle has a thermostat for a reason. While it only serves one purpose, it's an essential one. It helps ensure that the liquid-cooled engine in your bike doesn't get overheated in summer weather -- or freeze up in winter conditions.

Essentially, it's a valve that reacts to the temperature of the fluid flowing through the engine. When that temperature gets too hot, the valve opens to allow more liquid to circulate to the radiator -- which, in turn, enables the liquid to cool back down to an ideal temperature. If the liquid's too cool, the valve remains closed so that the liquid remains in the engine until the engine's reached the right operating temperature.

Signs a Thermostat is Going Bad

Unfortunately, motorbike thermostats can eventually go bad. When that happens, the engine's not going to run at an ideal temperature. That can lead to all sorts of problems, so it's essential that you fix a defective one as soon as possible. Symptoms of trouble include:

  • Coolant leaks
  • Higher-than-normal temperature readings
  • Temperature fluctuations
  • Odd noises from your motorcycle's engine
  • increased fuel consumption
  • Worsening exhaust emissions

If you need help with this or any other cooling system part replacement, contact a BMW dealership to schedule a service appointment.

Shop Genuine OEM BMW Motorrad Thermostats Online

Get a competitive price on a replacement, plus fast shipping right to your door, anywhere stateside; buy now. Get in touch with us with any questions.