
The BMW 5 Series 2009 prices range from $10,700 for the basic trim level Sedan 5 Series 520d to $24,970 for the top of the range Wagon 5 Series 530i Touring Sport.
The BMW 5 Series 2009 comes in Sedan and Wagon.
The BMW 5 Series 2009 is available in Diesel and Premium Unleaded Petrol. Engine sizes and transmissions vary from the Sedan 2.0L 6 SP Auto Steptronic to the Wagon 3.0L 6 SP Auto Steptronic.
Sedan
BMW 5 Series Models | SPECS | PRICE |
---|---|---|
520d | 2.0LDieselDiesel6 SP AUTO6 speed automatic | $10,700 – 15,730 |
523i | 2.5LPULPPremium Unleaded Petrol6 SP AUTO6 speed automatic | $11,600 – 16,940 |
525i | 2.5LPULPPremium Unleaded Petrol6 SP AUTO6 speed automatic | $13,100 – 19,030 |
530d | 3.0LDieselDiesel6 SP AUTO6 speed automatic | $16,400 – 22,770 |
530i | 3.0LPULPPremium Unleaded Petrol6 SP AUTO6 speed automatic | $16,400 – 22,880 |
Wagon
BMW 5 Series Models | SPECS | PRICE |
---|---|---|
530i Touring | 3.0LPULPPremium Unleaded Petrol6 SP AUTO6 speed automatic | $17,400 – 24,200 |
530i Touring Sport | 3.0LPULPPremium Unleaded Petrol6 SP AUTO6 speed automatic | $17,900 – 24,970 |
BMW 5 Series 2009 FAQs
Check out real-world situations relating to the BMW 5 Series here, particularly what our experts have to say about them.
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Should I buy an electric car now or later?
It’s definitely true that the march of new-car technology is making big changes to the cars we’re being offered almost on a monthly basis. So, if your current car is just three years old, it might be worth holding on to it and waiting for the next big thing to arrive in showrooms. Certainly, by trading-in at just three years, you’ll pretty much max out the depreciation you’ll suffer in financial terms.
But by waiting, you might find that you can buy an electric vehicle and be able to tap into newer and better infrastructure that will be in place in another few years, rather than put up with the relatively sparse charging-station network currently in this country.
At the moment, a hybrid or plug-in hybrid is a pretty good way to go, provided you use the vehicle mostly in an urban setting, rather than long-distance freeway journeys where the hybrid tech is less advantageous. A hybrid is not exactly future-proof, but it’s a good next step for a lot of Australian car-owners.
As for what brand is best, the tech is getting better and better as time goes by, so it’s likely to be build date rather than brand that will determine the efficiency of the vehicle in question. That said, car owners can’t hold off forever when it comes to upgrading, so for the moment, a hybrid or plug-in hybrid is a logical next car. We’re particularly impressed by the current-model Toyota Camry which is good value to buy, a classy driving experience and offers hybrid fuel efficiency in the right environment. Such cars will be a lot of Australian families’ first hybrid, and rightly so.
Read More: 10 best hybrid vehicles in Australia
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Why is the coolant system on my 2004 BMW 525i losing pressure?
Did you replace the coolant tank because the vehicle was losing coolant in the first place? If so, there’s a chance that even though the coolant tank is brand new, there could be a leak from somewhere else in the system (that’s allowing the system to lose pressure, as you’ve identified). Possibilities include the radiator itself or even a head gasket, not to mention any one of a number of plastic fittings that control the flow of coolant to the engine and the car’s heating system. But don’t rule out the simple stuff, either; even the humble radiator cap or loose hose-clamp can allow pressure to leak from a cooling system.
The problem with a lot of imported cars is that they tend to use lots of plastic components in their plumbing systems. As they age (and at 16 years old, your car is hardly in the first flush of youth) these fittings and couples become brittle and can begin to leak or even fall apart altogether. In colder climates, these plastic bits and pieces don’t present the same problems to the same degree, but here in Australia, our hot-climate heat-cycles are not appreciated by some makes and models. Combine that with a modern, pressurised cooling system, and you have yourself a problem.
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BMW 535 2011: Using fuel additives
I can’t see any reason for using a fuel additive, particularly as you use high-octane fuel.
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