2001 BMW 750iL Reviews

You'll find all our 2001 BMW 750iL reviews right here. 2001 BMW 750iL prices range from $16,280 for the 7 Series 750iL High Line to $20,900 for the 7 Series 750iL High Line.

Our reviews offer detailed analysis of the 7 Series's features, design, practicality, fuel consumption, engine and transmission, safety, ownership and what it's like to drive.

The most recent reviews sit up the top of the page, but if you're looking for an older model year or shopping for a used car, scroll down to find BMW 7 Series dating back as far as 2001.

Or, if you just want to read the latest news about the BMW 750iL, you'll find it all here.

BMW Reviews and News

Special family SUV confirmed for Oz
By Jack Quick · 24 Jul 2025
BMW has confirmed it’s introducing the new limited-run X5 Shadow Edition to Australia that’s now available for delivery at dealers. This new X5 special edition is the latest in the line of Shadow Edition models. There was a 3 Series version in 2017, a 1 Series version in 2019 and an X7 version in 2020.
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COVID hangover hitting used cars: The second-hand cars that are worth avoiding to ensure you’re getting the most value and are as safe as possible
By Jack Quick · 22 Jul 2025
It’s been over five years now since COVID lockdowns started and in some way it feels like a lifetime ago. For a lot of people buying new cars during this period, however, there were long wait times. COVID lockdowns were a key reason for this, but another major reason for delays was the global shortage of semiconductors.
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Special luxury legend revealed: 2026 BMW 3 Series 50th anniversary arrives in Australia to battle Mercedes-Benz C-Class and Audi A5
By Dom Tripolone · 10 Jul 2025
The BMW 3 Series has hit a big milestone Down Under. The iconic luxury sedan is celebrating its 50th year on sale in Australia, and has released a special edition to commemorate the occasion.
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BMW X3 2026 review: M50 xDrive
By Mark Oastler · 05 Jul 2025
BMW's X3 is one of the German manufacturer's most successful models in terms of sales volume. So, does the premium offering in the latest G45 generation hit another sweet-spot for families wanting sporty practicality?
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BMW M4 2025 review: CS
By Andrew Chesterton · 26 Jun 2025
The hardest, fastest M4 that has ever been has arrived in the shape of the M4 CS, which sheds weight, increases power and activates just about every performance add-on you can think of. In less happy news, it also ups the price significantly. So is the BMW M4 CS the best pound-for-pound performance car around? We put it to the test to find out.
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BMW 540d xDrive 2025 review: Sedan
By Byron Mathioudakis · 18 Jun 2025
The BMW 5 Series has long set standards. But in a world of SUVs, an albeit beautiful sedan powered by a six-cylinder diesel engine seems wilfully defiant. Yet the latest 540d xDrive leans into its BMW-ness with intoxicating relish. As a stylish, low-slung grand tourer with an exquisite cabin, crisp handling, a comfy ride and effortless muscle, it is much cooler than any crossover.
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BMW recalls almost 3000 more cars in Australia due to faulty Takata airbags, owners told to stop driving immediately
By Jack Quick · 02 Jun 2025
BMW Australia is currently recalling 2947 examples of the E9x-generation 3 Series as they are fitted with defective Takata airbags.
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BMW levels up its 2026 Tesla Model 3 electric car rival: The 2026 BMW i4 M60 gets even more power, and 2026 BMW i4 eDrive35 gains more range
By Jack Quick · 02 Jun 2025
BMW has globally unveiled some tweaks to its Tesla Model 3-rivalling i4 electric liftback that are set to go into production from July.Gone is the high-performance BMW i4 M50, and in its place is the new i4 M60.This dual-motor all-wheel drive flagship now produces a total system output of 442kW of power, which is up 42kW on the outgoing i4 M50.BMW claims the i4 M60 is capable of doing the 0-100km/h sprint in 3.7 seconds, which is 0.2 seconds faster than the i4 M50. Total speed is unchanged at 225km/h.While there is extra power, it has come at the expense of claimed range. The i4 M60 is claimed to be able to travel up to 433km, according to WLTP testing, whereas the i4 M50 was claimed to be able to travel up to 480km, according to WLTP testing.This is despite all i4s from July production onwards getting silicon carbide semiconductor components, which in the entry-level i4 eDrive35 is claimed to reduce energy consumption by 4.5 per cent and add up to 22km of range.These latest additions and changes to the BMW i4 line-up follows a minor facelift that was unveiled in April 2024.At this stage this updated model still hasn’t arrived in Australia."Any updates regarding the BMW i4 line-up for Australia will be announced in due course," said a BMW Australia spokesperson.This update brought subtle exterior revisions including new grille designs, different LED headlight signatures, new alloy wheels, as well as more paint colours.The car also received the option of Laserlight rear lights in the style of the M4 CSL.Inside there was a new steering wheel, reduced physical buttons and controls on the instrument panel, new interior trim elements, CraftedClarity glass applications, as well as ambient lighting as standard.The BMW i4 launched locally back in 2022 as an all-electric counterpart to the 4 Series Gran Coupe, which has been subsequently axed in Australia.In the first four months of 2024, BMW sold a total of 382 i4 examples, which is down 42.4 per cent year-on-year.For context, Tesla sold a total of 2266 Model 3 examples over the same period of time. Hyundai also sold 58 Ioniq 6 examples and Polestar sold 179 Polestar 2 examples.
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