4.8 V8***all Wheel Drive***platinum Bronze Metallic***clean Mb Trade In***** on 2040-cars
Broomfield, Colorado, United States
Engine:4.8L 4837CC V8 GAS DOHC Naturally Aspirated
For Sale By:Dealer
Body Type:Sport Utility
Transmission:Automatic
Fuel Type:GAS
Warranty: Unspecified
Make: BMW
Model: X5
Options: Leather, Compact Disc
Trim: 4.8i Sport Utility 4-Door
Safety Features: Anti-Lock Brakes, Passenger Side Airbag
Power Options: Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, Power Windows
Drive Type: AWD
Mileage: 59,800
Doors: 4 doors
Sub Model: AWD 4dr 4.8i
Engine Description: 4.8L V8 FI DOHC 32V
Exterior Color: Silver
Interior Color: Beige
Number of Cylinders: 8
BMW X5 for Sale
- 2006 bmw x5. sport/premium. clean in/out. runs great. clean carfax.(US $15,898.00)
- 04 bmw x5 3.0 awd moonroof leather cd traction xm radio low miles & xtra clean!!(US $13,595.00)
- Sport & premium pkg*pano roof*air suspension*18's*carfax cert*$15997/offer!(US $15,997.00)
- 2007 x5 3.0si - prem - tech - dvd - cmfrt access - new tires - gorgeous!! call(US $28,999.00)
- 3.0i suv 3.0l cd awd traction control stability control brake assist abs a/c(US $17,488.00)
- 2002 bmw x5 79,000 miles(US $10,999.00)
Auto Services in Colorado
Your Favorite Mechanic ★★★★★
Wolfsburg Autowerks ★★★★★
Weissach Performance ★★★★★
Valley Subaru of Longmont ★★★★★
U-Haul Trailer Hitch Super Center of Littleton ★★★★★
Trinity Motors Inc ★★★★★
Auto blog
Looking back at 84 years of BMW roadsters
Tue, 01 Oct 2013Today BMW is a top player in the luxury vehicle market, but it wasn't always so. With origins as an airplane engine builder early in the 20th Century, it broke into the automotive industry when it bought Automobilwerk Eisenach in 1928. That German manufacturer was licensed to build the Austin Seven under the name Dixi DA-1, which could be had in a roadster body style. In 1929, BMW dropped the Dixi name, and by 1936, it was building a car it designed in-house, the 326 sedan. That was followed by the company's first roadster of its own design, the swoopy two-door 327 of 1937.
XCAR picks up there, and gives a history of BMW's iconic roadsters starting with the 327, ending with today's Z4, and covering everything in between - including the beautiful post-war 507 of 1957 and the funky, plastic-bodied 1989 Z1.
The video, which we've included below, is a good history lesson and a great chance to see a bunch of classic BMWs, spanning 84 years, all driven back to back within the safe confines of a racetrack. When you have a spare 20 minutes, go ahead and take some time to watch it.
Next BMW X1 caught on flatbed
Tue, 17 Sep 2013The X1 had been around for four years before it was added to BMW's US lineup, so it isn't all that surprising that a new version of the company's smallest Sport Activity Vehicle is already in the works. Captured in transit on the back of a flatbed truck, these spy shots give us our first look at the next-gen X1 - codenamed F48 - which is expected to debut around 2015.
While the camouflage does a good job of obscuring most of the styling elements, we definitely see evidence of the X1's new platform. Elements like the loss of the long nose and a noticeably shrunken dash-axle gap (just compare this spy shot picture to this one from our X1 review), are good indicators that the next X1 will move to the new front-wheel-drive platform BMW is using for the new Mini and 1 Series GT. Aside from this, the overall shape is very similar to the current design, but we're sure it will pull many cues from the updated range of BMW products.
2015 BMW M3 Sedan
Tue, 20 May 2014BMW's all-new M3 Sedan is dynamically nearly identical to its two-door M4 Coupe sibling: a stopwatch reveals that both are sub-four-second cars to 60 miles per hour, a racetrack proves that the mechanical twins are equally as adept on a road course and a full afternoon of driving on public roads demonstrates that each possesses talented everyday adaptability.
Yet after driving both BMW models back-to-back over two full days in Portugal, it's clear there are a few noticeable differences, both objective and subjective, that don't require instrument testing to reveal. All it takes is a few hours behind the wheel of both cars to conclude that one is slightly more agile, and the other a bit more twitchy. One has better outward visibility, while its counterpart is unquestionably more convenient.
It is the little things - subtleties attained through seat-of-the-pants observations - that eventually allow me to choose a favorite.