getting ready to launch the Kia Seltos, they are also set to introduce an 11-seater Kia Grand Carnival LX
only Hyundai model thats still produced in Kulim is the Santa Fe.The Inokom plant also makes various BMW
Keep in mind that prices of the Lexus LX 570 will be revised in August.The full Lexus price list can
(CKD) 2021 BMW X7 in the archipelago.
It has been 13 years since BMW Malaysia started their annual BMW Shorties Award to support local film
2020 proved to be a bit of a turbulent year for BMW as the Bavarian manufacturer saw sales of its regular
Another week, another new BMW M car.
sale some time next year, it will go head-to-head against rivals such as the Mercedes-Benz GLS and BMW
BMW Malaysia has confirmed prices of the locally-assembled (CKD) 2021 BMW X7 xDrive40i, following its
Last month, BMW Malaysia launched the 2020 BMW X5 plug-in hybrid vehicle (PHEV) in Malaysia and it costs
So, let’s jump straight into our list with the cheapest car:Lexus LX 570 – From RM 1.225
BMW Thailand has launched the locally-assembled (CKD) 2021 BMW X7.
BMW Malaysia has unveiled the locally-assembled (CKD) version of its 7-seater luxury SUV, the BMW X7
"The BMW X7 occupies the highest hierarchy in Indonesia, there will be CKD-ed here.
and high-impact technology.Going on sale this summer, the K5 will be available in four trim levels (LX
Well, it seems like BMW Malaysia is charging up its EV game, as they have begun teasing the 2021 BMW
McDonald’s has the Golden Arches, Coca-Cola has the contour bottle shape, and BMW has the kidney
it - BMWs huge new grille trend has finally reached Malaysia with todays launch of the all-new 2021 BMW
Remember the BMW Concept 4?
Lexus Malaysia announced the updated 2020 Lexus LX 570 is now available for booking at all authorized
If you are in the market for a butch SUV that screams opulence, take a look at the new Lexus LX It might come to India next year, and go up against rivals like the Mercedes-Benz GLS and the BMW X7 but will be priced at a much higher price point as compared to its rivals. https://t.co/UT7pTNeArh
#BMW X7 top, lekin #LX 570 Super Sport'ni xohlaydur bu ko‘ngul... https://t.co/COeLXgAT4P
BMW X7’nin panjuruna büyük diyenler, Lexus LX’in panjuruna ne diyorlar?.. @BMW @Lexus @BMWTurkiye @LexusTurkey https://t.co/NJpU4gdqXU
Các chuyên gia so sánh xe Lexus LX 570 Super Sport 2020 và BMW X7 2020 xứng đáng là những lựa chọn SUV hạng sang cỡ lớn tốt nhất hiện nay. 👉 Xem chi tiết: https://t.co/bU8h1hH4rI #otocomvn #xe_hơi #tinxe #tin_tức #oto #LX_570_Super_Sport_2020 #BMW_X7_2020 https://t.co/woYn9shOPr
По пути в офис, почитал тест драйв актуального Cadillac Escalade. Пожалуй это «король мира SUV». Lexus’у LX и всяким там BMW X7, учиться и учиться у чудотворцев из Cadillac. Как только привезут его к нам, схожу на тест, может быть, это даже интереснее и точно дешевле MB S 223. https://t.co/6y2iWadlD4
お母さんが納車したって言うから、見に来たよ。カッコ良かった🙆♂️ レクサスLX→BMW X7 40d https://t.co/EA2K8EEPQp
2020 X7 also comes loaded with technology to keep you secure during every drive. Compare the 2020 BMW X7 to the 2020 Mercedes-Benz GLS, 2019 INFINITI QX80 LUXE, and 2020 Lexus LX, and you'll see that buying or leasing a new BMW is the smart choice to make. https://t.co/j5iCFONJnw https://t.co/HCDODYpUxw
When you're in the market for a luxury SUV, you're bound to come across the Lexus LX 570 and the BMW X7 xDrive40i. When you take a look at the two side-by-side, it is clear that the LX 570 outshines the X7 in category after category. See how they compare: https://t.co/PTpkB0aj5y https://t.co/86Qx43zp8w
The 4th generation Lexus LX is the latest response from Lexus to the German BMW X7. They both make part of the classic premium F-SUV segment along with the Land Rover Range Rover, Mercedes GLS, Cadillac Escalade, Lincoln Navigator and Infiniti QX80. #luxurysuv #premiumsuv https://t.co/F5atV2NPIy
BMW X7 M50i độc nhất Việt Nam về tay đại gia Hà Thành giá đồn đoán đắt ngang Lexus LX 570 Super Sport - https://t.co/JXhexZdXd0 https://t.co/Tw8lyhOU9j
It is funny to recall that I never drove a BMW in my life, I did not like the name, or their looks in general. Then, one day, I found a good deal at Enterprise Car Rental and got an X5, the most basic model that one can get, for 1 week. Well, 1 month later I owned one with several options. It was that nice to drive that I could not resist. My wife agreed right away as well. On the low quality. Like others have said it already, and this question has already been answered at least 10–15 times in the last 2–3 months (ancient Roman writers used to say “Repetita iuvant”, i.e., repeating things is useful), one has to keep in mind a few things: The fact that German cars in general are way more fun to drive than Japanese ones, means that the engineering is aimed towards performance and is more complicated than engineering aimed at durability only. They tend to have less tolerance for misuse. For instance most Japanese cars (even Lexus) take lower grade fuel because they know that most people will try to save $2 at every gas stop and so they make engines that are less performant, but can take cheaper gasoline. Germans want high grade. They will work on lower grade, albeit not as well and the lesser efficiency will return lower mpg so that one may actually not save fuel overall, but the illusion to save $2–3 at each gas stop is a strong temptation for more than a few. Then the injectors get dirty and once you need to clean them, all your savings will fly away and then some. “BMWs will go a long way” is something that a Honda technician told me (my other car is a Honda); however, you will have to maintain them properly and that can get expensive. And one has to factor in the fact that many drivers are so bad that they could put out of use even a tank. There is a misconception when it comes to Japanese cars. While there is no denying that their durability is overall superior to German cars, statistically speaking, the gap has been shrinking to some extent. For instance, according to the JD Power and Associates quality reports, the gap between Lexus and BMW is actually not that huge as of the last couple of years. And Porsche, after years of less than excellent reliability was, as of the last ranking, giving Lexus some fight. And, actually, Honda plummeted in reliability in recent years. However, some people, quite a few indeed, confuse maintaining a Honda or Toyota with maintaining a Lexus. If one needs repairs on a Lexus, those are not cheap either. Maybe not as expensive as on BMWs but they are not as “cheap” as on a Honda or Toyota. Trust me: been there, done that, sadly: when a Lexus breaks down, owner feels the pinch in the wallet as well. To be fair to German cars, one should avoid the bogus comparisons that are often provided even in so-called industry magazines where cars in obviously different segments are compared because one brand does not have a true similar vehicle in size or luxury. Once I saw an “idiot magazine” comparing a Honda CR-V to a BMW X3, for instance. Obviously the X3 is way more expensive to upkeep than a Honda CR-V even when the CR-V has all options in there. Let’s think for a moment about Japanese cars and let’s concentrate on some popular SUV models. Lexus RX, I think that the most power is something like 275 hp and the torque is also pretty modest. Same with Acura and their RDX and MDX models, the best you can hope for is around 270 and, I believe, 300 hp, respectively. As a matter of fact, and contrary to the trend, Acura SUVs may have lost power and engine size over the last 5–6 years, overall. Get the, now discontinued but it will be back in a year or so, Infiniti QX70. It will come back only with one engine size, the smaller one, with a uselessly large 3.6 liter engine and a power output of only 325 hp (basically almost like 10 years ago) and the torque is going to be almost pitiful for a car that wants to be perceived as really fast. Consider now the BMW X5, it comes in two versions (leave aside the diesel model and consider the petrol engines only at this moment): the small one (6 cylinders for about 3000cc has a power of 325hp with a much higher torque than the rest, i.e. faster acceleration, and the larger 8 cylinder model putting out 450 hp. This maybe too much for 99% of people, but 300 hp is nothing to brag about, in particular when a heavy vehicle is associated with a mediocre torque. Then there is (there was actually, but there will likely be one again soon), the M version that puts out almost 600 hp. Now, power aside, BMW, Mercedes, Audi, Porsche, make many more car models and a good number of them are very large luxury vehicle and that skews the average against BMW and the Germans. Consider the natural competitor to the Lexus RX which is more like the BMW X3 or X4 than the X5 or larger cars performance-wise, and I am confident that the different in fixing any of those is going to be much closer than comparing a Lexus RX to BMW series 5 or 7 with 8 cylinder engines. So, again an issue of avoiding comparing apples to pears to conclude that bananas are tastier instead. Next, let’s also look at the offerings within each model/line and use SUVs again as an example. Lexus has basically 3 models : NX, UX, and RX. Then you have the big ones: the GX and the LX, but you see very few of those as they are massive and have a combined mpg of about 16 and 15 mpg, respectively, if I recall correctly. Let’s look at BMW: X1, X2, X3, X4, X5, X6, X7, and most of them come with two engines which practically double the offerings, and they are quite different since the odd numbered models are the traditional ones and the even numbered have a coupe style, instead. Acura has only 2 SUV models. Infiniti has 4 or 5. Audi and Mercedes several more. But, it does not stop there: buy a Lexus or Acura or Infiniti: your choice of colors and interior/exterior combinations is so minimal that often you have one choice only! Ridiculous! I could not get an Acura RDX (a car I actually do like, the new version, not the previous one, although that had a turbo) in grey exterior and brown/red seats! And if I wanted the metallic blue colors to get the red seats I need to buy the A package that only adds sporty looks but 0 HP!!! to the engine! Ridiculous, again! On a Lexus RX it is the same story: they have a sport model where you pay extra only for cosmetics, but do not gain a SINGLE additional HP from the engine! Amazingly ridiculous!!! If I buy a BMW X3M it puts out 473 hp and if I add the competition package, it gets to 503hp!! almost double the output on an Acura RDX!!! Super ridiculous!!! Try toying around with combinations on an X5 or an similar Audi and Mercedes and you will be cursing the variety of choices that makes it hard to decide on something once and for all. Now, some offerings may be excessive, I would agree with that, but that does not mean that there should be only one option of color combinations either! If you are looking for cars with a personality, just these few lines are sufficient. If you only care to go from A to B, in style and a little bit of luxury and quality, and never long for any excitement while you drive then, yes, Lexus or Acura, are definitely better options. They even cost less, like $10–20k less of the similar models inside the BMW roster. But that does not mean that they are cheap, just cheaper than the equivalent size luxury German ones. Conclusion. If a brand does fewer models, i.e. produces higher number of the same parts, does not produce (by choice, because they surely could) high performance vehicle which are more demanding on parts or engineering, does not allow wide customization and then again uses the same parts over and over, I’d say that they should make more reliable cars. Otherwise, they have no purpose. It is not that German cars are low quality, it is just that they serve a different purpose. Low quality on very performing cars could be dangerous at best and lethal at worst.
I always get this question everytime I see a 7-seater SUV and think whether they can really accommodate 7-people or its just for the name sake. There are many players in the 7-seater space but who’s the best is really confusing to decide because in one or the other they’re falling short on some area leaving us confused on which is the better option. Let’s see which companies offer 7-seater vehicles first in the current scenario. Mercedes Benz : ,GLS, V-Class BMW : ,X7 Volvo : ,XC90 VW : ,Tiguan All-Space Toyota : ,Innova Crysta, Fortuner, Velfire Lexus : ,LX Ford : ,Endeavour Honda : ,CR-V Tata : ,Safari 2021 and no details of Hexa yet Mahindra : ,XUV500, Alturas G4, Marazzo, Scorpio, Bolero, TUV300 Plus Maruti Suzuki : ,Ertiga and XL6(Anyway both are same except for some tweaks and additions) Isuzu : ,MU-X MG : ,Gloster, Hector 7-seater Kia : ,Carnival I hope you’d have got some vague idea on who’s offering what in the 7-seater space by looking at all these images. Among all these cars, the ones that’re known for accommodating 7-people better are GLS, LX, Fortuner, Endeavour, X7, Carnival, MU-X. Are these complete? Maybe not. Why? Because, luxury brands do everything possible to keep their passengers comfortable because they’ll pay for it without looking at its price while the regular brands such as Toyota, Kia and others also do try their best but will always fall short in something due to the price constraint. What’s the problem actually? Cushioning, space management, headroom in the last row are the key issues here. Whenever anyone sits in the last row of these vehicles the seating posture will be in a knees up position and also won’t offer sufficient cushioning or space to stretch our legs properly. Not only this, headroom will also be in short supply sometimes. What’s the solution then? In my opinion, the seat cushioning must be a little thicker and must provide better underthigh support atleast relevant to shorter adults and little space to stretch our legs and head too. Is this possible? I hope it is. But, than me, I think this must be answered by companies openly because it’s them who can give us some clarity on what the problem actually is and the relevant solution as well. I once heard that some companies try to provide comfort and loose out on boot space as they’ve focussed more on passengers while some ruthlessly cut-out space in order to improve boot capacity which results in the lack of comfort for the last row passengers. Either way its looking a bit tricky. I think this was best achieved by GLS. Have a look at this. You see the cushioning is really good and also there’s good amount of space left even after packing all these seats. Picture credit, : Autocar India But, not everyone will be able to buy GLS but how Benz was able to accommodate things better is because of its 5.2m long i.e, due to its sheer length. By this I think its clear that the vehicles that are lengthier has the chance to accommodate things better and comfortable. BMW X7 is also good but GLS did it even better in my opinion. Tell yours in the comment section below. Will they(companies) use this advantage? They should think of it and customers must demand it as well. That’s when they collect feedback and improve upon it whenever they launch any car of that sort. Thank you for reading and I hope this answer gives you some idea on what the problem is and what possibilities a company is holding whenever they decide to launch a 7-seater vehicle in their line-up. Thank you once again and have a great day ahead.
In New York City, there are two types of taxis. Everyone knows the more affordable Yellow Taxi Cab option, but there is a more pricey option, the black limousine taxis. This option is more seen in the battery, financial district, central park and central Manhattan areas. This option is common with the wealthy citizens of New York and are usually SUVs like Chevrolet Tahoe/Suburban, GMC Yukon, Ford Explorer/ Expedition, Cadillac Escalade, Lincoln Navigator, Mercedes Benz GLS, BMW X5/X7, Lexus LX, Bentley Bentaga or others. Two black taxi cab SUVs in front. Each NYC taxi has the words T&LC on the bottom of their license plates.
There aren’t that many high end luxury cars around. For example a BMW 5 series is luxury but not high end. So high end to me is Rolls Royce, Bentley, those sort of cars. There are a few individuals from other brands. With that in mind I'd say the Bentley Bentayga, Porsche Cayenne and Panamera, BMW 7 and X7, Mercedes S and GLS, Audi A8, Maserati Levante and Ghibli, Lexus LX 570… that might be it, can't think of more high end ones I would drive daily. There are many daily luxury cars but not as high luxury as those ones.
No, BMW X7 doesn't have ASEAN NCAP Rating.
No, BMW X7 doesn't have Screen.
Here are the Torque(Nm) and variants of BMW X7:
Variants | 2019 BMW X7 xDrive40i Design Pure Excellence |
Torque(Nm) | 450 |