Americans miss out on yet another high-performance wagon with room to carry spare tires to the track.

Lighter carbon-fiber parts, added muscle everywhere, and a top speed that trips a limiter at 186mph are the highlights of BMW’s upcoming M3 CS Touring xDrive. And it’s something BMW has never done before. Sure, the Bavarian automaker has made a few M3 wagons in its time, but it’s never made a CS range-topping version before.

BMW is expanding its legendary CS package to the wagon version of the M3, which is not sold in the United States. This high-output wagon uses a 3.0-liter turbocharged I6 to send 543 hp and 479 lb-ft of torque through an eight-speed automatic before hitting the xDrive AWD system.

BMW makes its M3 sport wagon even sharper with the new CS model, which unfortunately won't be sold in America.

BMW has officially unveiled the 2025 M3 CS Touring, a more aggressive and performance-focused version of M3 Touring.This is the first time BMW has ever applied its Competition Sport formula to a long-boy wagon,

BMW has revealed the M3 CS Touring, a high-performance version of its estate model with design changes, increased engine output, and reduced weight. The car features structural enhancements, carbon-fibre elements and a revised suspension setup.

Wagon fans and enthusiasts rejoice! Following in the footsteps of the M2 CS pocket rocket, the hardcore M3 CS and the excellent M4 CS, BMW is adding another track-focused CS model to its portfolio. Witness the M3 CS Touring, a lighter and more powerful version of the brand’s M3 Touring wagon.

The limited-production M3 CS Touring has a 3D-printed cylinder head core, higher-boost turbochargers, and a 0-60 time of 3.2 seconds with rollout.

Where that 3.0-liter turbocharged six-cylinder produces 523hp in the not-at-all-regular Competition, it now makes 542hp and 650Nm of torque, allied to an eight-speed dual-clutch transmission and all-wheel drive for rapid acceleration and speed.

As far as the body is concerned, the M3 CS Touring is getting a few tweaks up front to mimic its CS siblings. The shadowy teasers effectively hide the ever-recognizable grille, though the camouflaged parts only partially obscure what we expect to be a more aggressive bumper for better air flow.