The following is a List of BMW vehicles indexed by year of introduction.
Cars[]
1920s[]
- BMW 3/15
- BMW Dixi (3/15 DA-1) 1927–1929
- BMW 3/15 DA-2 1929–1931
1930s[]
- 3/20 PS
- 303 saloon
- 309 saloon, a four-cylinder version of the 303
- 315 saloon
- 319 saloon, a larger-engined version of the 315
- 329 saloon and convertible, based on the 319
- 315/1 roadster
- 319/1 roadster, a larger-engined version of the 315/1
- 326 saloon and cabriolet
- 321 saloon and cabriolet, a shortened 326, replacing the 320
- 328 Roadster
- 327 coupé and cabriolet
- 320 saloon and cabriolet, replaced the 329, based on the 326 and 329
1940s[]
- BMW 326 1936–1941
- BMW 327 1937–1941
- BMW 335 1939 –1941
1950s[]
- BMW Isetta
- BMW 250 (Isetta) 1955–1962
- BMW 300 (Isetta) 1955–1962
- BMW 600 1957–1959
- BMW 501/502
- BMW 700 1959–1965
1960s[]
- BMW 3200 CS
- BMW 3200 CS 1962–1965
1970s[]
- BMW 3 Series
- BMW E21 1975–1983
- BMW 5 Series
- BMW E12 1972–1981
- BMW 6 Series
- BMW E24 1976–1989
- BMW 7 Series
- BMW E23 1977–1986
1980s[]
- BMW 3 Series
- BMW E30 1982–1994
- BMW 6 Series
- BMW E24 1976-1989
- BMW 7 Series
- BMW E32 1986–1994
- BMW Z Series
- BMW Z1 1989-1991
- BMW 8 Series
- BMW E31 1989–1999
1990s[]
- BMW Compact
- BMW E36/5 1993–2000
- BMW 5 Series
- BMW E39 1995–2004
- BMW 7 Series
- BMW E38 1994–2001
- BMW Z Series
- BMW E36/7 1996–2002
- BMW E36/8 1998–2002
2000s[]
- BMW Compact
- BMW E46/5
- BMW 3 Series
- BMW E90 2005-
- BMW E91 2006-
- BMW E92 2006-
- BMW E93 2007-
- BMW 6 Series
- BMW E63 2003-
- BMW E64 2004-
- BMW 7 Series
- BMW E65/E66/E67/E68 2002–2008
- BMW F01/F02/F03/F04 2008-
Motorcycles[]
BMW Motorrad has produced motorcycles bearing the BMW name since the introduction of the BMW R32 in 1923. Prior to that date it produced engines for other manufacturers' motorcycles.
Present day[]
- BMW F650GS & F800GS
- BMW F800R
- BMW F800S
- BMW F800ST
- BMW G450X
- BMW G650 Xmoto, Xchallenge and Xcountry
- BMW R1200GS
- BMW R1200R
- BMW R1200RT
- BMW R1200S
- BMW K1200LT
- BMW K1300GT
- BMW K1300R
- BMW K1300S
- BMW K1600GT and K1600GTL
- BMW S1000RR
Automobile evolution codes[]
- BMW 501 - (1952–1958) Sechszylinder Limousine
- BMW 502 - (1954–1964) Achtzylinder Limousine
- BMW 503 - (1956–1959) Achtzylinder Coupé und Cabrio 1956-59
- BMW 507 - (1955–1959) Achtzylinder Roadster
- BMW 3200 CS- (1956–1959) Achtzylinder Coupé und 1 Cabrio 1961-65
- BMW Typ100 - (1955–1962) BMW Isetta
- BMW Typ106 - (1957–1959) BMW 600
- BMW Typ107 - (1959–1965) BMW 700
- BMW Typ110 - (1961–1964) BMW 700 Cabriolet
- BMW Typ114 - (1966–1976) BMW 1600-2, 1602-2002TI, 1502
- BMW Typ115 - (1963–1964) BMW 1500
- BMW Typ116 - (1964–1966) BMW 1600
- BMW Typ118 - (1963–1971) BMW 1800-1800TI/SA
- BMW Typ120 - (1966–1970) New Class Coupé 2000C/CS
- BMW Typ121 - (1966–1972) BMW 2000-2000tii
Internally, BMW associates an "e-code" for each generation of a series ("E" stands for Entwicklung, German for development or evolution). These "chassis codes" only change to signify a major redesign of a series, or the introduction of a new series. BMW AG reported in September 2006 that BMW would switch to the letter "F" for their future models, beginning with the F01 7 Series replacement.
- BMW E3 — (1968–1977) 2.5, 2.8, 3.0, 3.3 "New Six" sedans
- BMW E9 — (1969–1975) 2800CS, 3.0CS, 3.0CSL "New Six" Coupés
- BMW E12 — (1974–1981) 5 Series
- BMW E21 — (1976–1983) 3 Series
- BMW E23 — (1977–1986) 7 Series
- BMW E24 — (1976–1989) 6 Series
- BMW E26 — (1978–1981) M1
- BMW E28 — (1981–1987) 5 Series
- BMW E30 — (1984–1991) 3 Series (1982-1983 E30 sold in Europe)
- BMW E31 — (1989–1997) 8 Series
- BMW E32 — (1986–1994) 7 Series
- BMW E34 — (1988–1995) 5 Series
- BMW E36 — (1992–1999) 3 Series
- BMW E36/5 — (1995–1998) 3 Series Compact (US market known as "318ti")
- BMW E36/7 — (1996–2002) Z3 Series Roadster
- BMW E36/8 — (1998–2002) Z3 Series Coupé
- BMW E38 — (1994–2001) 7 Series
- BMW E38/2 — (1994–2001) 7 Series long wheelbase
- BMW E38/3 — (1998–2001) 7 Series Protection
- BMW E39 — (1995–2003) 5 Series
- BMW E46/5 — (2000–2004) 3 Series Compact
- BMW E46/4 — (1998–2005) 3 Series Sedan
- BMW E46/3 — (1999–2005) 3 Series Touring/Sports Wagon
- BMW E46/2 — (1999–2006) 3 Series Coupé
- BMW E46/C — (1999–2006) 3 Series Convertible
- BMW E52 — (2000–2003) Z8
- BMW E53 — (2000–2006) X5
- BMW E60 — (2004–present) 5 Series
- BMW E61 — (2004–2007) 5 Series Touring/Sports Wagon
- BMW E62 — (2004–2007) 5 Series Protection
- BMW E63 — (2004–present) 6 Series Coupé
- BMW E64 — (2004–present) 6 Series convertible
- BMW E65 — (2001–2007) 7 Series short wheelbase
- BMW E66 — (2001–2007) 7 Series long wheelbase
- BMW E67 — (2001–2007) 7 Series Protection
- BMW E68 — (2005–2007) Hydrogen 7
- BMW E70 — (2007–present) X5
- BMW E71 — (2008) X6
- BMW E72 — (2009) X6 Hybrid
- BMW E81 — (2007–present) 1 Series (3-door)
- BMW E82 — (2007–present) 1 Series Coupé
- BMW E83 — (2004–present) X3
- BMW E84 — (2009–present) X1
- BMW E85 — (2003–present) Z4
- BMW E86 — (2006–present) Z4 Coupé
- BMW E87 — (2004–present) 1 Series (5-door)
- BMW E88 — (2008) 1 Series Convertible
- BMW E89 — (2009) Z4
- BMW E90 — (2005–present) 3 Series
- BMW E91 — (2005–present) 3 Series Touring/Sports Wagon
- BMW E92 — (2006–present) 3 Series Coupé
- BMW E93 — (2007–present) 3 Series Convertible
- BMW F01 — (2008) 7 Series
- BMW F02 — (2009) 7 Series long wheelbase
- BMW F03 — (2008) 7 Series Protection
- BMW F04 — (2011) 7 Series ActiveHybrid
- BMW F07 — (2009) 5 GranTurismo
- BMW F10 — (2010) 5 Series
- BMW F11 — (2011) 5 Series Touring/Sports Wagon
- BMW F12 - (2011) 6 Series
- BMW F13 - (2011) 6 Series Convertible
- BMW F20 - (2011) 1 Series
- BMW F25 - (2012) X3
- BMW F30 - (2012) 3 Series
Prototypes[]
- 1972 Turbo[1]
- 1990 M8: A high-performance version of the 8 Series coupe designed to compete with the likes of Ferrari.
- 1991 E1 Electric car.[2]
- 1993 Z13[3]
- 1995 Just 4/2 A two-seater open sports car with a BMW K series motorbike engine positioned behind the driver and passenger.[4][5]
- 1995 Z18[4]
- 1999 Z9 Designed by Adrian van Hooydonk that marked a departure from BMW's traditional conservative style, causing some controversy among BMW enthusiasts.[citation needed] This later on became the 6-series.
- 750hL At Expo 2000. A 7 Series sedan powered by a hydrogen fuel cell engine. As of March 2007, there are as many as 100 750hL vehicles worldwide for testing and publicity purposes.[citation needed]
- 2000 Z7[6]
- 2001 X-Coupe
- 2007 CS Concept
- 2008 Concept 1 series tii: A high-performance tuned version of the 1 Series. "tii" references the 2002tii model.
- 2008 GINA Based on the structure of a Z8 with a light fabric skin and hydro-electric technology to allow the shape to change.[7]
- 2008 Concept X1: BMW's first compact Sports Activity Vehicle.
- 2008 Concept 5 Series Gran Turismo First of the BMW Progressive Activity Series.
- 2009 Vision Efficient Dynamics Presented at the Frankfurt Motor Show.
- 2009 C1-E An electric version of the C1 scooter.
- 2010 Gran Coupe First sketches of the new 6 series with 4 doors.
M models[]
The M-models will be developed and produced by BMW M GmbH, a 100 percent subsidiary of BMW. So far the following models were offered:
| production | model | model | capacity | cylinder | power | body style | image |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1978 | M1 | E26 | 3,5 liter | l6 | 204 kW (277 PS) | Coupé | File:BMW M1 1.jpg |
| 1979 | M535i | E12 | 3.5 liter | l6 | 161 kW (219 PS) | Sedan with 4 doors | |
| 1983 | M635 CSi | E24 | 3.5 liter | l6 | 210 kW (286 PS) to 192 kW (260PS) |
Coupé | File:Bmw 6er sst.jpg |
| 1985 | M5 | E28 | 3.5 liter | R6 | 210 kW (286 PS) | Sedan with 4 doors | |
| 1986 | M3 | E30 | 2.3 liter | l4 | 143 kW (195 PS) | Sedan with 2 doors Convertible |
File:BMW M3 E30.jpg |
| 1988 | M5 | E34 | 3.6 liter | l6 | 232 kW (315 PS) | Sedan with 4 doors | File:E34 M5.jpg |
| 1992 | M5 | E34 | 3.8 liter | l6 | 250 kW (340 PS) | Sedan with 4 doors Station wagon |
File:E34 M5.jpg |
| 1992 | M3 | E36 | 3.0/3.2 liter | l6 | 210 kW (286 PS) to 236 kW (321 PS) |
Sedan with 4 doors Coupé Convertible |
File:BMW M3 E36 coupe.jpg |
| 1997 | M Roadster M Coupé |
E36 | 3.2 liter | l6 | 236 kW (321 PS) | Roadster Coupé |
File:2000mqp.jpg |
| 1998 | M5 | E39 | 5.0 liter | V8 | 294 kW (400 PS) | Sedan with 4 doors | File:BMW M5.jpg |
| 2000 | M3 | E46 | 3.2/4.0 liter | l6/V8 | 252 kW (343 PS) to 279 kW (380 PS) |
Coupé Convertible |
File:BMW M3 E46 Cabrio side.JPG |
| 2005 | M5 | E60 E61 |
5.0 liter | V10 | 373 kW (507 PS) | Sedan with 4 doors Station wagon (since 2007) |
File:BMW M5 front left.jpg |
| 2005 | M6 | E63 E64 |
5.0 liter | V10 | 373 kW (507 PS) | Coupé Convertible (since 2006) |
File:BMW M6 Coupé.JPG |
| 2006 | Z4 M Roadster Z4 M Coupé |
E85 E86 |
3.2 liter | l6 | 252 kW (343 PS) | Roadster Coupé |
File:BMW Z4 M Roadster02.JPG |
| 2007 | M3 | E90 E92 E93 |
4.0 liter | V8 | 309 kW (420 PS) | Sedan with 4 doors Coupé Convertible (since 2008) |
|
| 2009 | X5 M | E70 | 4.4 liter | V8 | 408 kW (555 PS) | SUV | |
| 2009 | X6 M | E71 | 4.4 liter | V8 | 408 kW (555 PS) | SUV |
Out of production[]
- M1: a 1970s mid-engine sports car, designed in conjunction with Lamborghini. As Lamborghini went into bankruptcy the production was shifted to the largest independent motor vehicle company in Germany, Karmann in Osnabrück.
- Z3: a 2-seater roadster. Appeared in the James Bond film GoldenEye
- M coupé and roadster: high-performance hard-top and soft-top versions of the Z3.
- 8 Series: a fast, high-technology coupé of the 1990s.
- Z1: a late 1980s two-seater with innovative modular construction; only 8,000 were made. Best known for its vertically sliding doors.
- Z8: a roadster and halo car with design based on the classic 507 roadster from the 1950s. Appeared in the James Bond film The World Is Not Enough, marking the last time Bond would drive a BMW. Only 5703 were built, the last 555 being a special edition built by Alpina but sold directly from BMW. It was built on an aluminum space frame design.
See also[]
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- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration' not found.
- ↑ Greg Migliore (2008-06-10). "Future vision? BMW reveals fabric-skinned concept after six years". www.autoweek.com. http://www.autoweek.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20080610/FREE/916890563/1023. Retrieved 2008-06-11.