A little story for you, Jibe, about what happened to me.
I added a coolant temp gauge to my bike in July 2020 which required removing the pump cover to run the wiring, etc. My bike had the old style cast iron impeller and nut. The nut was still attached.
My final ride was early October that year. I had already decided that part of my winter maintenance was to upgrade my water pump with the new style impeller instead of waiting for it to potentially fail, leaving me stranded with possible damage to also contend with. It wasn’t leaking either coolant or oil. I had ridden about 3,700 miles in 2020 on my bike which put the odometer at 33,779 miles when I parked it for the season.
After draining the coolant and then removing the cover in December, KERPLUNK! I just knew what it was. I looked at the impeller and the nut was gone. It took a swan dive. So sometime between July and my last ride in October of last year the nut had broken off and I didn’t know about it. The impeller was still firmly in place. I got lucky.
Point-Seven-Five’s comment about leaving stuff alone is valid. All I can say is that my approach to preventative maintenance most certainly saved me from more problems and maybe a tow truck ride home.
I have no idea if the new impeller improves coolant circulation and, therefore, cooling. The whole reason behind doing the upgrade was due to the fact that I didn’t have peace of mind knowing that the original components were prone to failure which is why BMW changed the design.
What I will say is this. If it doesn’t bother you, leave it. If it does bother you then do something about it. Pretty low miles on your bike. You could go for eons without a problem.