Autocar India

Bmw Automatic Cars in India (19)

Discover the best Bmw Automatic Cars. Our comprehensive guide covers detailed specifications, expert reviews, pricing information, and buying advice for Bmw Automatic Cars. Find the perfect cars that matches your requirements and budget.

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BMW 4 Series Convertible
BMW 4 Series Convertible
BMW 4 Series Convertible
BMW 4 Series Convertible
BMW 4 Series Convertible
8
10.2 kmpl
Petrol
Automatic
BMW X6
BMW X6
BMW X6
BMW X6
Aventurine Red color image
9
7.9 kmpl
Petrol-Mild Hybrid
Automatic
BMW X3
BMW X3
BMW X3
BMW X3
BMW X3
8
13.4-17.9 kmpl
Diesel, Petrol, Petrol-Mild Hybrid
Automatic
BMW X7 Front Right Three Quarter
BMW X7 Front Right Three Quarter
BMW X7 Rear View
BMW X7 Front View
BMW X7 Front Right Three Quarter
9
10.5-14.3 kmpl
Diesel, Petrol
Automatic
BMW X1 Front View
BMW X1 Rear View
BMW X1 Rear View
BMW X1
BMW X1 Front Right Three Quarter
8
16.4-20.4 kmpl
Petrol, Diesel
Automatic
BMW M5 Front Right Three Quarter
BMW M5 Front Right Three Quarter
BMW M5 Front View
BMW M5 Rear View
BMW M5 Front Right Three Quarter
8
Hybrid
Automatic
5 seater
BMW 3 Series Front View
BMW 3 Series Front View
BMW 3 Series Front Left Three Quarter
BMW 3 Series Color Blue
BMW 3 Series Front Right Three Quarter
9
13.0 kmpl
Petrol
Automatic
BMW 7 Series Front Right Three Quarter
BMW 7 Series Front Left Three Quarter
BMW 7 Series Rear View
BMW 7 Series Alloy Wheels
BMW 7 Series
9
6.0-7.9 kmpl
Diesel, Petrol
Automatic
BMW 2 Series Gran Coupe Front Right Three Quarter
BMW 2 Series Gran Coupe Front Left Three Quarter
BMW 2 Series Gran Coupe Color Gray
BMW 2 Series Gran Coupe Front View
BMW 2 Series Gran Coupe Front View
7
14.8-18.6 kmpl
Petrol, Diesel
Automatic
BMW X5 Front Left Three Quarter
BMW X5 Front View
BMW X5 Rear View
BMW X5 Rear View
BMW X5 Front Right Three Quarter
8
12.0-12.0 kmpl
Diesel, Petrol
Automatic
BMW i7 Front Right Three Quarter
BMW i7 Alloy Wheels
BMW i7 Rear View
BMW i7 Rear View
BMW i7 Front Left Three Quarter
8
560-603 km
Electric icon
Electric
5 seater
BMW XM Front View
BMW XM Front Left Three Quarter
BMW XM Front Left Three Quarter
BMW XM Front Left Three Quarter
BMW XM Front Right Three Quarter
8
61.9 kmpl
Hybrid
Automatic

Trending Questions on BMW Cars - Answered by Autocar Experts

1w

I’m planning to buy a premium SUV. Most of my driving will be in Bangalore city traffic, with occasional highway trips, around twice a month. I’m currently considering the Mahindra XUV 7XO top-end petrol automatic and the Skoda Kodiaq L&K. I understand there’s a significant price difference between the two, but my budget allows for either. I enjoy driving and won’t be hiring a chauffeur, so the driving experience is important to me. While both SUVs offer similar power on paper, does the Kodiaq provide a noticeably better sense of quality, cabin feel, driving pleasure, and after-sales service that justifies its higher price? I’m also open to suggestions from other brands that fit my requirements, such as entry-level Audi or BMW models, except Tata vehicles. Your expert advice would be a great help. Thank you.

Verified
1w

Go for the Skoda Kodiaq Selection L&K. The Mahindra XUV 7XO is a genuinely impressive SUV with strong performance, a feature-rich cabin, and excellent value for money, but the Kodiaq is on a different level. The quality of the materials, the solidity of the build, the refinement, and the overall sense of premium engineering are immediately apparent. Its 2.0-litre TSI petrol engine is also an excellent unit, delivering strong performance and a genuinely enjoyable driving experience. The XUV 7XO is a very good SUV and offers outstanding value for money. However, the Kodiaq feels like a truly premium product, and if budget is not a concern, it is the one to choose.As for after-sales service, Skoda cars network is not as extensive as Mahindra cars, but it has improved significantly in recent years, and ownership experiences are generally positive. If you're open to other brands, the BMW X1 is also worth considering. It is smaller than the Kodiaq, but it is rewarding to drive and offers a genuinely premium experience. Overall, if you can comfortably afford the Kodiaq, it is the SUV that is most likely to keep you satisfied in the long run.

VehicleSkoda Kodiaq
VehicleBMW X1
VehicleMahindra XUV 7XO
5w

My yearly travel would be around 15K to 20K and mostly with in Hyderabad City. I am big fan of BMW X1 diesel Automatic. Should I buy the same or brand new Mahindra XUV 700 or Mahindra Scorpio Diesel automatic.

14w

Hello sir, my name is Dr. Ashish Lashkari, and despite being in the healthcare industry, my passion for automobiles is no less than my profession. I currently drive a Jeep Compass Petrol Automatic, which I purchased in 2018 and have driven around 85,000 km since then. Now, I want to upgrade to something better, and my options are a used Mercedes, a BMW, or the new Mahindra XEV 9e. My usage is around 25% city driving and 75% highway driving with family. Petrol is no longer my preferred choice, as the poor fuel efficiency of the Jeep has been quite frustrating. Please suggest what would be the best option for me. Thank you so much in advance.

Verified
14w

If you are looking for a good used luxury car, check out the Mercedes GLA or the BMW X1. Stick with the current generation models and look for the one that is around 4 to 5 years old. You can consider buying from organized pre owned car sellers like Spinny. You may pay a bit more than the open market but you will get cars that are thoroughly checked and with warranty too. If you are looking at the Mahindra XEV 9E, make sure you have a provision to charge it at home or your place of work as relying solely on the public network isn't really feasible. Also, if your highway runs are more than 350 odd kms and involve mountain roads, you might have to stop for a charge too. So make sure your route has plenty of charging options.

VehicleMercedes-Benz GLA
VehicleBMW X1
VehicleMahindra XEV 9e
3d

I have a Škoda Superb L&K 2022, which comes with a front-wheel-drive (FWD) drivetrain, while in some international markets, the Superb has been offered with a rear-wheel-drive (RWD) setup. My first question is: how does FWD differ from RWD in terms of basic driving dynamics? Secondly, what does chassis weight distribution mean in a car, and what significance does it have for driving dynamics and handling? Is an ideal weight distribution necessarily associated with an RWD setup? Also, is it correct to say that RWD is always better than FWD or AWD? Finally, does a four-cylinder engine with twin turbochargers have any significant advantage over an inline-six-cylinder engine?

Verified
1d

The Skoda Superb is a front-wheel-drive car globally, including in international markets. There is no rear-wheel-drive version of the Superb. The confusion may come from the fact that some premium sedans in the same segment, such as the BMW 5 Series and Mercedes E-Class, are rear-wheel drive, but the Superb itself is not. The Superb is available in some markets with AWD (all-wheel drive), but that too is a front-biased system with the rear wheels driven only when needed.The difference between FWD and RWD is most noticeable in driving dynamics. In a front-wheel-drive car, the front wheels are responsible for both steering and putting power down, which can lead to understeer (the car does not turn as much as intended) and torque steer (the car pulls to one side on its own) when pushed hard. In a rear-wheel-drive car, the front wheels steer while the rear wheels deliver the power, which generally results in better balance and a more engaging driving experience, especially in performance driving.Weight distribution refers to how the car's mass is spread between the front and rear axles. A 50:50 weight distribution is often considered ideal because it helps the car remain balanced during cornering. This is not exclusive to rear-wheel-drive cars, but it is easier to achieve in RWD layouts because the drivetrain components are more evenly distributed along the length of the car.It is not correct to say that RWD is always better than FWD or AWD. Each layout has its own advantages. FWD is more space-efficient, cost-effective, and better in slippery conditions; RWD offers better driving dynamics; and AWD provides the best traction in all conditions.On the engine front, a 4-cylinder twin-turbo can produce impressive power and torque, and tends to be lighter, but an in-line 6 or V6 is inherently smoother and more refined. A larger-capacity engine tends to also be more effortless than a boosted low-capacity engine making the same power output. The choice between the two depends on the application: the 4-cylinder is lighter and more efficient, while the inline-6 offers a more premium and refined driving experience.

VehicleMercedes-Benz E-Class
VehicleBMW 5 Series LWB
VehicleSkoda Superb
1w

Hi Autocar Team, I wanted your guidance on whether I should buy the new Lexus ES 350h Hybrid or wait for the upcoming BMW i5 LWB. My concern with the BMW i5 LWB is that it is likely to be one of the last models based on BMW's current platform, with the Neue Klasse-based i5 expected to arrive in the near future. Given how quickly EV technology is evolving, I am worried that it could become outdated relatively soon. On the other hand, the Lexus ES 350h is based on Toyota's sixth-generation hybrid technology, which makes me feel it may remain relevant for longer within its segment. That said, the idea of switching to an EV is also very exciting, so I am finding it difficult to decide. Which one would you recommend?

Verified
1w

The new i5 LWB is expected to be a thorough revision of the current model based on the CLAR platform, with Neue Klasse-inspired styling and perhaps battery and motor updates, rather than an outright shift to the Neue Klasse platform of the i3. This is similar to what was done with the BMW i7, which also shares the CLAR platform, as both are only halfway through their life cycles. Besides, that is still some time away, and the only i5 you can buy now is the sporty (and low-slung) M60. You're right about rapidly advancing EV tech, but whether you choose today's i5 or the incoming LCI or LWB, you'll still have a luxurious, comfortable, refined and powerful EV.As for the Lexus, if you're choosing the hybrid, know that it is about half the price of what the i5 LWB will likely cost. There is also the ES Electric, which is closer in price and concept to the i5. Either way, the ES seems like the better choice for you if you plan to purchase today, since as you mentioned, it is presently the more contemporary option. That said, depending on which camp you fall into, a hybrid may already be behind in terms of relevance compared to any EV, so it really comes down to the nature of your usage. For now, in India, pound for pound, a hybrid makes more sense than an EV, so if you're keen on the new ES hybrid, you should go for it.

VehicleBMW i7
VehicleBMW i5 LWB
VehicleLexus ES Electric

Last Updated on: 15 Aug 2026