2025 BMW X3 30 xDrive | |
Body | |
No. of doors/seats | 4 / 5 |
Length / Width / Height (in) | 187.2 / 75.6 / 65.4 |
Wheelbase (in) | 112.8 |
Track, front / rear (in) | 63.5 / 65.3 |
Ground clearance (in) | 8.5 |
Turning circle (ft) | 40.0 |
Fuel tank capacity (gal) | 17.2 |
Curb weight (lbs) | 4,176 |
GVWR (lbs) | 5,512 |
Luggage capacity (cu ft) | 31.5 – 67.1 |
Engine | |
Config. / no. cylinders / valves | Inline / 4 / 16 |
Engine technology | BMW TwinPower Turbo technology, TwinScroll turbocharger, High Precision Injection, VALVETRONIC fully variable valve timing, Double-VANOS variable camshaft timing |
Capacity (cc) | 1,998 |
Stroke / bore (mm) | 94.6 / 82.0 |
Compression ratio | 11.6:1 |
Max sys. output (hp @ rpm) | 255 @ 4,700-6,500 |
Max sys. torque (lb-ft @ rpm) | 295 @ 1,600-4,500 |
Driving Dynamics and Safety | |
Suspension, front | Double-joint spring strut axle in lightweight aluminum construction |
Suspension, rear | Five-link axle in lightweight aluminum / steel construction, dual elastic bearing |
Brakes, front | Vented disc with single-piston floating calipers |
Brakes, rear | Vented disc with single-piston floating calipers |
Driving stability systems | DSC including ABS, DTC, CBC (Cornering Brake Control), DBC (Dynamic Brake Control), Performance Control, Dry Braking function, Fading Compensation, xDrive all-wheel-drive networked with DSC, Start-Off Assistant |
Safety equipment | Airbags for driver and passenger, side airbags for driver and passenger, interaction airbag between driver and front passenger, head airbags front and rear, three-point inertia reel seatbelts, belt tensioners in the front and outer rear seats, belt force limiter in the front, crash sensors, tire pressure indicator |
Steering | Electric Power Steering (EPS) with Servotronic function optional: sport steering |
Steering ratio overall | 15.7:1 |
Tires front / rear | 245/50 R19 / 245/50 R19 |
Rims, front / rear (in) | 8.5J x 19 / 8.5J x 20 |
Transmission | |
Type | 8-speed STEPTRONIC transmission |
Gear ratios | I |
II | |
III | |
IV | |
V | |
VI | |
VII | |
VIII | |
R | |
Final Drive | |
Performance | |
Acceleration 0-60 mph (sec) | 6.0 |
Top Speed (mph) | 130 |
2025 BMW X3 M50 xDrive | ||
Body | ||
No. of doors/seats | 4 / 5 | |
Length / Width / Height (in) | 187.2 / 75.6 / 65.4 | |
Wheelbase (in) | 112.8 | |
Track, front / rear (in) | 63.9 / 63.9 | |
Ground clearance (in) | 8.3 | |
Turning circle (ft) | 40.0 | |
Fuel tank capacity (gal) | 17.2 | |
Curb weight (lbs) | 4,535 | |
GVWR (lbs) | 5,776 | |
Luggage capacity (cu ft) | 31.5 – 67.1 | |
Engine | ||
Config. / no. cylinders / valves | Inline / 6 / 24 | |
Engine technology | BMW TwinPower Turbo technology, TwinScroll turbocharger, High Precision Injection, VALVETRONIC fully variable valve timing and Double-VANOS variable camshaft timing, 48V mild hybrid technology using an electric motor integrated into the transmission | |
Capacity (cc) | 2,998 | |
Stroke / bore (mm) | 94.6 / 82.0 | |
Compression ratio | 11.0:1 | |
Max sys. output (hp @ rpm) | 393 @ 5,200-6,250 | |
Max sys. torque (lb-ft @ rpm) | 428 @ 1,900-4,800 | |
Driving Dynamics and Safety | ||
Suspension, front | Double-joint spring strut axle in lightweight aluminum construction, M-specific elastokinematics | |
Suspension, rear | Five-link axle in lightweight aluminum / steel construction, dual elastic bearing, M-specific elastokinematics | |
Brakes, front | Vented disc with four-piston fixed calipers | |
Brakes, rear | Vented disc with single-piston floating calipers | |
Driving stability systems | DSC incl. ABS and DTC (Dynamic Traction Control), CBC (Cornering Brake Control), DBC (Dynamic Brake Control), Performance Control, Dry Braking function, Fading Compensation, Start-Off Assistant, xDrive all-wheel-drive system networked with DSC | |
Safety equipment | Airbags for driver and front passenger, side airbags for driver and front passenger, interaction airbag between driver and front passenger, head airbags front and rear, three-point inertia-reel seatbelts on all seats, belt force limiters in the front, belt tensioners in the front and on the outer rear seats, crash sensors, tyre pressure indicator | |
Steering | Electric Power Steering (EPS) sport steering with Servotronic function | |
Steering ratio overall | 15.8:1 | |
Tires front / rear | 255/45 R20 / 285/40 R20 | |
Rims, front / rear (in) | 9.0J x 20 / 10.5J x 20 | |
Transmission | ||
Type | 8-speed STEPTRONIC transmission | |
Gear ratios | I | 5.25 |
II | 3.36 | |
III | 2.17 | |
IV | 1.72 | |
V | 1.32 | |
VI | 1.00 | |
VII | 0.82 | |
VIII | 0.64 | |
R | 3.71 | |
Final Drive | 3.39 | |
Performance | ||
Acceleration 0-60 mph (sec) | 4.4 | |
Top Speed (mph) (perf. tires) | 130 (155) |
Appreciate the technical goodies you post!The new B58B30M2 engine (already in use on X5 LCI and G60 5 series) is such a big upgrade they might as well call it the B59. It added dual injection (similar to D-4S) and eVANOS with Miller cycle operation (similar to VVT-iEW) so it's now the most technologically advanced mass-produced ICE. The mild hybrid system also changed from BiSG (P0 hybrid) to CiSG (P1 hybrid) for better regen and boost.
Getting 130PS/L and 193N.m/L from a 11.0:1 compression ratio on a turbocharged engine is very impressive. The almost-perfect ICE is now even better. I really hope Toyota step up their ICE game with the new generation they demonstrated recently. The G16E-GTS is a good starting point. Now they need to double its cylinders.
The new B58B30M2 engine (already in use on X5 LCI and G60 5 series) is such a big upgrade they might as well call it the B59. It added dual injection (similar to D-4S) and eVANOS with Miller cycle operation (similar to VVT-iEW) so it's now the most technologically advanced mass-produced ICE. The mild hybrid system also changed from BiSG (P0 hybrid) to CiSG (P1 hybrid) for better regen and boost.
Getting 130PS/L and 193N.m/L from a 11.0:1 compression ratio on a turbocharged engine is very impressive. The almost-perfect ICE is now even better. I really hope Toyota step up their ICE game with the new generation they demonstrated recently. The G16E-GTS is a good starting point. Now they need to double its cylinders.
I like the exterior A LOT. First good looking new BMW release in a long time.. it's embarassing that BMW now designs better looking crossovers than cars.. the new X1 and X3 look better than the new 1er, 5er, and 7ers.
That being said, the interior is mad disappointing. Looks like major cost cutting took place and it looks like a dark and cheap place to be in.
The new B58B30M2 engine (already in use on X5 LCI and G60 5 series) is such a big upgrade they might as well call it the B59. It added dual injection (similar to D-4S) and eVANOS with Miller cycle operation (similar to VVT-iEW) so it's now the most technologically advanced mass-produced ICE. The mild hybrid system also changed from BiSG (P0 hybrid) to CiSG (P1 hybrid) for better regen and boost.
Getting 130PS/L and 193N.m/L from a 11.0:1 compression ratio on a turbocharged engine is very impressive. The almost-perfect ICE is now even better. I really hope Toyota step up their ICE game with the new generation they demonstrated recently. The G16E-GTS is a good starting point. Now they need to double its cylinders.
The B58 is an example of engine that's better than the sum of its parts.This is very exciting stuff. After driving the B58 (Supra), it's hard to think of any other powerplant in such high esteem: MPG of a 4 cylinder, power of an 8 cylinder, no lag, power everywhere, and very reliable.
The new engine being an improvement on that is hard to fathom, but I'd love to verify personally
Im sending you over a flame prevention suit...just in caseThe B58 is an example of engine that's better than the sum of its parts.
V35A-FTS is an example you can't throw technology at an engine and make it good. Technically it's more advanced and was released 7 years ago. In reality it's the most problematic engine Toyota has designed this century.
You think they're gonna cut their losses and replace it sooner than later?In reality it's the most problematic engine Toyota has designed this century
It's not new for Toyota to stop production of engines with reliability problems just a few years into production. People only remember the ones they do keep in production for decades.You think they're gonna cut their losses and replace it sooner than later?