TLDR: There may be multiple versions of the Luk pump installed in our cars, some of the part numbers correspond to Luk pumps with 135 bar ratings, which is the same as the 1M Bosch pump rating. It may be possible your vehicle already has a power steering pump strong enough for Servotronic and Active Steering.
In diagnosing some power steering issues I started having, I am beginning to think the 1M power steering pump is actually the same as the Active Steering pumps, and there may be some cheap unbranded aftermarket versions of this pump floating around our favorite outlets.
A few things to notice, here is the 1M pump:
View attachment 14774
It comes in two part numbers:
32417845419 which was then superseded by reman part #32417848360 and is also called the Bosch KS01000729. Bosch KS00000759 also comes up when doing a search using external number, I figure this is the new unit.
This is information on the KS01000759 from the bosch-automotive-catalog.com
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Now here we have the 135i Active Steering pump, notice any similarities? They are exactly the same, except there is another module for the electronic portion of the active steering solenoid:
View attachment 14775
Part number 32416779245 is found on all 1 and 3 series with Active Steering.
According to the Bosch site, this part number comes up as two different Bosh parts, the KS01000725
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And the KS00000755
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Now here is the 135i non-active steering pump, notice there is no bulge, and the casting is different around the fluid feed inlet:
View attachment 14776
This part number 32416779244 This is also the same part number which shows up on all the non-Active Steering 1 and 3 series.
I'm able to corroborate this so far, because photos of my power steering pump looks just like the diagrams:
View attachment 14777
This part number does not turn up in the Bosch catalog, and probably for good reason: It probably isn't made by Bosch. When I look this part up, I keep seeing references to Luk LF-30, which appears to be an E36 and E46 pump: 32416756582
When you look at the photo of my pump above, it does not say Luk like this one does:
View attachment 14786
Instead, what it says most likely is ixetic, which stands for ixetic GmbH, a Luk spinoff:
https://translate.google.com/transl...ps://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ixetic&prev=search
Reports online state the LF-30 is a 120 bar pump:
View attachment 14787
However I have seen a 135 bar Luk part number: LH2114094 and BMW Part # 32416777321 which appears to be an E60 part:
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(Speaking of which, maybe the E60 and E90/E82 parts could be interchanged for fitment reasons because of of these E60 pumps are wildy different in design)
And if you look VERY closely, on this Luk pump it says 135 bar, and without a doubt carries the Luk casting:
View attachment 14790
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So going off this information, it appears the 1M power steering pump and the Active Steering vehicles actually share the same pump casting as they are both Bosch parts. When you think about it, this makes sense because Active Steering is supposed to also include servotronic-like capabilities, both of which requir a stronger pump.
The problem I'm presented with, is that I'm not so sure which pumps are getting installed in which cars. Some might be the 120 bar pump, and others might be the 135 bar pump. Next time someone has access to one, they should look for some stickers.
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Now with that information in hand, if you wanted to try a bosch style casting pump anyway, I've found a variety of these Bosch style pumps in the aftermarket which use the same casting as the 1M/Active Steering pumps, its just a question of the internals being able to flow/pump the same amount or not:
View attachment 14779
https://www.ebay.com/itm/3241677924...-BMW-E91-E92-335i-135i-2007-2013/192541899007
Maybe you prefer Amazon?
View attachment 14780
https://www.amazon.com/NICECNC-2008-2013-2013-2013-2007-2013-32416779244/dp/B06WGSBPLM/
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In the end, you should probably just go look at the bottom of your power steering pump and see what pressure rating it is labeled. If it says 135 bar, I doubt there is any reason to change it out.
Also be careful when looking up these parts, as some of them appear reversed, possibly for RHD or different motors.