I'd guess the actual figure is less than 350bhp, assuming it's being run on fresh super unleaded on a kosher dyno (I've had 290-340bhp from my 3.8 M5 over the years, and I know how to strap a car down or how to use different 'correction factors' to make it raise/lower the result). Did the tuner do a live mapping, adjusting the fuel map specifically for your car over a number of hours, and did they do this again when they put the 'intake' on, and again when the exaust was fitted, or did they simply put a 'superchip' in?
The intake will give you 1-2bhp (but I'm being nice so we'll say 5bhp), the exhaust (if it's just the rear pipes and you having put racing cats on) will give you about 5bhp, and the remap might give you 10bhp - so we'll say a total of 20bhp for a final figure of 363bhp.
However, it's not that simple - most power claims by mods are not cumulative.
And don't forget, that this is all assuming the car had the factory 343bhp to begin with - I've known S54 engines to be tested on engine dynos (i.e. not through the wheels) with figures from 330bhp to 350bhp. So you may have 343bhp after the mods, or you may have 360bhp.
There's only one thing I'm certain of, and that's that you won't get 380bhp unless you've slipped in some new cams, crank, valves, etc. and reprogrammed/removed the VANOS.
Personally I'd pay LESS for a modified car than for a standard one, as I'd assume it'd been driven harder, and would not know the quality of the work gone into it, nor whether BMW would honor any powertrain warranty claims - after all if you do have 380bhp (with a corresponding increase in torque) then you may have similar problems to the owners with chipped 335/535Ds where BMW have refused their claims for damaged transmissions as they're putting more power through them than they're designed for.
The intake will give you 1-2bhp (but I'm being nice so we'll say 5bhp), the exhaust (if it's just the rear pipes and you having put racing cats on) will give you about 5bhp, and the remap might give you 10bhp - so we'll say a total of 20bhp for a final figure of 363bhp.
However, it's not that simple - most power claims by mods are not cumulative.
And don't forget, that this is all assuming the car had the factory 343bhp to begin with - I've known S54 engines to be tested on engine dynos (i.e. not through the wheels) with figures from 330bhp to 350bhp. So you may have 343bhp after the mods, or you may have 360bhp.
There's only one thing I'm certain of, and that's that you won't get 380bhp unless you've slipped in some new cams, crank, valves, etc. and reprogrammed/removed the VANOS.
Personally I'd pay LESS for a modified car than for a standard one, as I'd assume it'd been driven harder, and would not know the quality of the work gone into it, nor whether BMW would honor any powertrain warranty claims - after all if you do have 380bhp (with a corresponding increase in torque) then you may have similar problems to the owners with chipped 335/535Ds where BMW have refused their claims for damaged transmissions as they're putting more power through them than they're designed for.

