The premium mid-sized cars with the most boot space in Australia
Publish Date: July 6, 2024 9:00 pmThese mid-sized cars command a pretty penny, but how much cargo can you expect to fit in? Read on here to find out.
These mid-sized cars command a pretty penny, but how much cargo can you expect to fit in? Read on here to find out.
There's certainly nothing entry-level about the BMW iX3 M Sport. In fact it's one of the biggest bargains currently available in the segment.
These are among the largest cars money can buy in Australia, but some have a lot more room to offer in the boot than others.
The BMW X3’s coupe-esque X4 twin is reaching the end of the road, though it’ll reportedly have an electric successor.
BMW's next X5 will wear a more distinctive design language previewed by recent Neue Klasse concepts, and gain the option of electric power.
A diesel-powered BMW 5 Series sedan returns to Australia in the fourth quarter of this year. It's priced from $134,900 before on-roads.
All-wheel drive BMW M3s now have more power than before, with the lineup gaining revised looks and new tech but losing the rear-wheel drive Competition grade.
BMW has reduced prices of its 330i models while adding equipment across the entire 3 Series range for 2025.
They're bigger than the average SUV and command an equally big price, but how does that translate to fuel economy? Read on to find out.
Fans of the BMW XM, look away – the super SUV might not be long for this world, with plans for an electric successor reportedly scrapped.
The 2025 BMW M5 has been unveiled as a plug-in hybrid, boasting more power than its predecessor and the ability to drive silently.
The first hydrogen-powered BMW could hit showrooms by the end of the decade, with a wider range rollout to follow.