BMW 7 Series News

BMW has finally increased its warranty to five years, with unlimited kilometres as part of the deal.

How much is too much?

BMW Australia is readying its new-generation 7 Series to hit local showrooms later this year, and it's hoping the all-electric i7 flagship that costs nearly $300,000 will be the volume seller.Talking to CarsGuide ahead of the launch, BMW Australia 7 Serie

Buyers are facing a serious lack of choice at the entry point of Australia’s new-car market, with very few models available for under $20,000. But those with much deeper pockets at the other end of the market now have more choice than ever before, with a number of offerings in the over-$200,000 luxury limo segment.

Is this the car that will stop the Tesla Model S in its tracks? BMW is hoping to take some of the attention away from the Tesla Model S with the all-electric version of the new 7 Series, dubbed i7.BMW has revealed details for the initial seventh-generation

BMW is gearing up to add more electric vehicles to its line-up, with confirmation of an all-electric version of the next-generation X1 small SUV.Announced as part of BMW Group's annual conference, the German giant also laid bare more details of its upcomi

BMW outlines its timeline for moving away from combustion and onto fully-electric underpinnings "in the second half of the decade."

BMW has confirmed Australian pricing and specification for its refreshed 7 Series flagship sedan.

“Increased presence, refined elegance” - that’s the apparent catch cry of the facelifted BMW 7 Series, which has been revealed ahead of an expected local debut later this year.

BMW Group Australia has slashed pricing for its 7 Series sedan, with reductions of up to $49,629 across the range.Due to dealer and customer feedback, the flagship limo falls under the $200,000 bracket, putting it more reasonably in contention with the Audi A8 and Lexus LS which are priced at $192,00 and $190,129 respectively.Specifically, the entry-level 730d starts at $195,900 plus on-road costs, and the 740e and 740i are both priced at $198,900.This translates to a $31,000 price drop for the three lower variants.The bigger 750i is $28,629 less expensive at $269,900, however the 740Li and 750Li are up $13,000 and $5190 respectively, commanding a $30,000 premium over their short-wheelbase siblings.Continuing to top the range, the 448kW/800Nm 6.6-litre twin-turbo V12 M760Li has undergone the biggest price slash, now $49,629 cheaper at $374,900.The decision to lower the sticker prices for the 7 Series was in response to dealer and customer feedback, according to BMW Group Australia product communications manager Adam Davis."As ever, during a product's model cycle we remain responsive to dealer and customer feedback and look to manage vehicle specification and pricing position accordingly," he said.2018 BMW 7 Series list pricingBMW 730d – automatic – $195,900 BMW 740e – automatic – $198,900 BMW 740i – automatic – $198,900 BMW 740Li – automatic – $228,900 BMW 750i – automatic – $269,900 BMW 750Li – automatic – $294,900 BMW M760Li – automatic – $374,900