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The following is a list of BMW automobiles and motorcycles, ordered by year of introduction. ... Production cars Model series Years Vehicle class 3/15: 1927–1932:
BMW 1 Series (E87) BMW 1 Series (F20) BMW 1 Series (F40) BMW 1 Series (F52) BMW 1M; BMW 02 Series; BMW 2 Series (G42) BMW 2 Series Gran Coupé; BMW 2 Series (F22) BMW 2 Series Active Tourer; BMW 2.6; BMW 3/15; BMW 3/20; BMW 3 Series (E21) BMW 3 Series (E30) BMW 3 Series (E36) BMW 3 Series (E46) BMW 3 Series (E90) BMW 3 Series (F30) BMW 3 Series ...
The first hybrid BMW was the 2010 BMW ActiveHybrid 7, and BMW's first electric car was the BMW i3 city car, which was released in 2013. After many years of establishing a reputation for sporting rear-wheel drive cars, BMW's first front-wheel drive car was the 2014 BMW 2 Series Active Tourer multi-purpose vehicle (MPV).
This category contains articles related to BMW, a luxury automobile manufacturer. Subcategories This category has the following 8 subcategories, out of 8 total.
BMW categorizes their vehicles by a series designation. These series represent multiple generations of a vehicle line. These articles serve as a brief time line and introduction for a vehicle line beginning with its introduction and subsequent updates, articles for individual generations of the series are listed in the Category:BMW vehicles.
This page was last edited on 21 December 2024, at 04:51 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
The first car sold as a BMW was a rebadged BMW Dixi called the BMW 3/15, following BMW's acquisition of the car manufacturer Automobilwerk Eisenach. Throughout the 1930s, BMW expanded its range into sports cars and larger luxury cars. [9] [10] Aircraft engines, motorcycles, and automobiles would be BMW's main products until World War II.
BMW Z1 BMW Z1. The BMW Z1 is a two-seat roadster developed by BMW and was produced from March 1989 to June 1991. It was based on the E30 3 Series platform. [3] The Z1 featured unusual doors which, instead of opening outward or upward, dropped into the door sills and had body panels which could easily be removed and replaced; the car could be driven with all its body panels removed for weight ...