cars.com

A member of the
Cars.com family

McAfee Secure sites help keep you safe from identity theft, credit card fraud, spyware, spam, viruses and online scams

Read Reviews, Compare Features & Get the Best Price Quote on a New BMW

Enter your ZIP code in any field below to get a low car quote from your local dealer.

2012 BMW 128

New 2012 BMW 128
MSRP
$31,200 to $36,900
Invoice Price
$28,885 to $34,130

2011 BMW 128

New 2011 BMW 128
MSRP
$29,450 to $34,500
Invoice Price
$27,295 to $31,940

2012 BMW 135

New 2012 BMW 135
MSRP
$39,300 to $44,100
Invoice Price
$36,335 to $40,750

2011 BMW 135

New 2011 BMW 135
MSRP
$36,350 to $40,650
Invoice Price
$33,640 to $37,600

2012 BMW 328

New 2012 BMW 328
MSRP
$34,900 to $47,600
Invoice Price
$32,290 to $43,970

2011 BMW 328

New 2011 BMW 328
MSRP
$34,600 to $46,450
Invoice Price
$32,010 to $42,935

2012 BMW 335

New 2012 BMW 335
MSRP
$42,400 to $60,800
Invoice Price
$39,190 to $56,115

2011 BMW 335

New 2011 BMW 335
MSRP
$42,050 to $59,650
Invoice Price
$38,865 to $55,080

2011 BMW 335d

New 2011 BMW 335d
MSRP
$44,150
Invoice Price
$40,800

2012 BMW 528

New 2012 BMW 528
MSRP
$46,900 to $49,200
Invoice Price
$43,330 to $45,445

2011 BMW 528

New 2011 BMW 528
MSRP
$45,050
Invoice Price
$41,645

2012 BMW 535

New 2012 BMW 535
MSRP
$52,500 to $54,800
Invoice Price
$48,480 to $50,595

2011 BMW 535

New 2011 BMW 535
MSRP
$50,100 to $52,400
Invoice Price
$46,290 to $48,410

2012 BMW 535 Gran Turismo

New 2012 BMW 535 Gran Turismo
MSRP
$57,000 to $59,300
Invoice Price
$52,620 to $54,735

2011 BMW 535 Gran Turismo

New 2011 BMW 535 Gran Turismo
MSRP
$56,500 to $58,800
Invoice Price
$52,180 to $54,295

2011 BMW 550

New 2011 BMW 550
MSRP
$60,200 to $62,500
Invoice Price
$55,585 to $57,700

2012 BMW 550 Gran Turismo

New 2012 BMW 550 Gran Turismo
MSRP
$66,000 to $68,300
Invoice Price
$60,900 to $63,015

2011 BMW 550 Gran Turismo

New 2011 BMW 550 Gran Turismo
MSRP
$64,400 to $66,700
Invoice Price
$59,450 to $61,565

2012 BMW 650

New 2012 BMW 650
MSRP
$83,000 to $93,500
Invoice Price
$76,540 to $86,200

2012 BMW 740

New 2012 BMW 740
MSRP
$71,000 to $75,500
Invoice Price
$65,500 to $69,640

2011 BMW 740

New 2011 BMW 740
MSRP
$70,650 to $75,050
Invoice Price
$65,200 to $69,245

2011 BMW 750

New 2011 BMW 750
MSRP
$82,500 to $89,400
Invoice Price
$76,100 to $82,450

2012 BMW 760

New 2012 BMW 760
MSRP
$137,300
Invoice Price
$126,495

2011 BMW 760

New 2011 BMW 760
MSRP
$137,300
Invoice Price
$126,515

2012 BMW ActiveHybrid 750

New 2012 BMW ActiveHybrid 750
MSRP
$97,000 to $101,000
Invoice Price
$89,420 to $93,100

2011 BMW ActiveHybrid 750

New 2011 BMW ActiveHybrid 750
MSRP
$102,300 to $106,200
Invoice Price
$94,315 to $97,905

2011 BMW ActiveHybrid X6

New 2011 BMW ActiveHybrid X6
MSRP
$88,900
Invoice Price
$81,990

2012 BMW M3

New 2012 BMW M3
MSRP
$60,100 to $68,750
Invoice Price
$55,470 to $63,430

2011 BMW M3

New 2011 BMW M3
MSRP
$55,900 to $67,550
Invoice Price
$51,630 to $62,345

2012 BMW X3

New 2012 BMW X3
MSRP
$37,100 to $42,700
Invoice Price
$34,310 to $39,465

2011 BMW X3

New 2011 BMW X3
MSRP
$36,750 to $41,050
Invoice Price
$34,010 to $37,965

2012 BMW X5

New 2012 BMW X5
MSRP
$47,500 to $64,200
Invoice Price
$43,900 to $59,265

2011 BMW X5

New 2011 BMW X5
MSRP
$46,300 to $58,900
Invoice Price
$42,795 to $54,390

2011 BMW X5 M

New 2011 BMW X5 M
MSRP
$85,700
Invoice Price
$79,045

2012 BMW X6

New 2012 BMW X6
MSRP
$59,600 to $70,200
Invoice Price
$55,010 to $64,765

2011 BMW X6

New 2011 BMW X6
MSRP
$57,000 to $67,700
Invoice Price
$52,640 to $62,485

2011 BMW X6 M

New 2011 BMW X6 M
MSRP
$89,200
Invoice Price
$82,265

2012 BMW Z4

New 2012 BMW Z4
MSRP
$48,650 to $64,200
Invoice Price
$44,940 to $59,245

2011 BMW Z4

New 2011 BMW Z4
MSRP
$47,450 to $62,500
Invoice Price
$43,655 to $57,500

BMW Overview:

Known for its high-performance lineup of vehicles, BMW looks forward to 2012 with a few exciting developments including a redesign of its 6-series of sporty coupes/convertibles and the return of the M5 high-performance sedan.

The 1-Series of sporty coupes/convertibles are the smallest cars in BMW’s lineup and include the 128 and 135. The 128 is the entry level BMW and comes with a 230-hp I-6, while the 135 gets a more powerful 300-hp engine under the hood. For 2012, both cars get updated headlights and fog lights, as well as a few aerodynamic improvements.

BMW sells more 3-series than any of its other cars and with the sheer variety of styles that you can choose from, it’s easy to see why. Both the 328 and 335 are available as a coupe, sedan, or convertible, and the 328 even adds a sport wagon to the mix. Rear-wheel drive is standard, while an xDrive all-wheel drive system is available on certain models.

The 5-series of sedans was redesigned last year and got brand new styling and powertrains, as well as improved efficiency. In all there are three sedan versions of the 5-series: the 528, 535, and 550, each of which gets different engines. The 528 gets a new power plant for 2012, a 240-hp, turbocharged four-cylinder and now gets the xDrive system as an option. Both the 535 and 550 are also available in “hatchback” form as the 535 Gran Turismo and 550 Gran Turismo respectively.

As previously mentioned, the sporty 6-series coupes and convertibles got a full makeover for 2012. The new 6-series sits lower and wider than its predecessor, giving it an even more low-slung and aggressive stance. The 640 gets a new 315-hp, turbocharged inline-six while the 650 harbors a 400-hp, turbocharged V-8. BMW’s iDrive infotainment system comes standard, as is a backup camera. An around-view set of cameras is also available for even safer maneuvering in tight spaces.

Topping out BMW’s lineup of passenger cars is the 7-series of flagship sedans. Representing the pinnacle of BMW luxury while still maintaining a performance edge, the 7-series offers four variants to choose from: the 740, 750, 760, and the green ActiveHybrid 750. The different variations again refer to the different available engines, a V-6 for the 740, a V-8 for the 750, and an enormous V-12 for the 760. Under its hood, the ActiveHybrid 750 has the same engine as a normal 750 but adds a lithium-ion battery pack and an electric motor that helps with acceleration and bumps up fuel economy by 2-3 mpg both in the city and on the highway.

BMW also makes a roadster in the form of the Z4 convertible and its standard folding hardtop.

Rounding out BMW’s offerings are a trio of crossovers, each with different sizes and aims, although all of them come with xDrive all-wheel drive standard. The diminutive X3 compact crossover is the smallest among them and was redesigned in 2011, getting a bit larger and also acquiring a new eight-speed automatic transmission. Moving up, the midsize X5 crossover was the first crossover offered by BMW and adds a handful of new standard for 2012 including a BMW Assist emergency communication system, USB connectivity, a power liftgate, and heated front seats. The X6 combines the styling and performance of a coupe in the body of a crossover and is one of the most uniquely styled cars on the road today and BMW actually refers to the X6 as a “sport activity coupe.” Two available engines output 300- and 400-hp respectively, while for those who want a greener alternative the ActiveHybrid X6 is also available.

Perhaps the most visible part of BMW is its M division, which produces cars that put a premium on performance based on the other cars in the BMW lineup.

Last year they debuted the 1 Series M, which was one of the most exciting driver’s cars of 2011. Also returning is the M3 coupe/convertible (no more sedan, sorry folks) and its 414-hp V-8.

The M5 high-performance sedan is back for 2012 and although its engine loses two-cylinders, it’s more powerful thanks to the addition of two turbos which ensure that this latest iteration of the M5 is the most powerful and best performing M5 ever – at least until the next one comes out.

There are even M-versions of two of BMW’s crossovers – the X5 M and the X6 M.