Used BMW iX3 for sale

What types of used BMW iX3 cars are there?

The BMW iX3 is a sophisticated electric SUV that offers supreme comfort and tech along with the familiarity of the petrol/diesel X3 models.

There are a few specs to choose from: 

Popular BMW iX3 trims 

> BMW iX3 M Sport – with bundles of leather and tech, there’s not much else you’d want from a family SUV 

> BMW iX3 M Sport Pro – building on the M Sport, the Pro adds 20-inch alloy wheels, aerodynamic styling, M Sport steering wheel and an uprated sound system 

BMW iX3 history 

BMW launched the iX3 in 2020 on the current generation X3.

Since then, it’s been given a few upgrades to put it in line with its tough rivals. 

What features does the BMW iX3 have?

The BMW iX3’s cabin is almost identical to the standard X3, so there will be no surprises there.

You can expect the same iDrive infotainment system, leather seats and other tech such as Apple CarPlay and Android Auto. 

While this is all rather standard BMW, the iX3 does have a nifty trick up its sleeve.  

When using the sat-nav, it knows when you go into a lower speed limit area and slows the car down with regenerative braking.

This pumps a bit more juice back into the battery – and who doesn’t want free energy? 

Is the BMW iX3 reliable?

Being an electric car, the BMW iX3 is particularly reliable because it has fewer moving parts than a traditional internal combustion engine car. This means fewer things to go wrong. 

Twinned with reliability is often safety, which has been a BMW strong point for many years.  

Following its most recent Euro NCAP safety tests, the iX3 scored a full five stars, offering particularly strong protection for adult and child occupants. 

How much does the BMW iX3 cost to run?

A used BMW iX3 won’t cost the world to run, mostly because it’s electric but also because of its strong BMW build quality. 

Electric cars don’t have the same service intervals as petrol and diesel cars, and there’s also less that can go wrong, so maintenance costs should be kept to a minimum. 

As for charging, costs vary all the time, and it’ll usually be more expensive to use a public fast charger than a home wall box charger. 

As for the time it takes, you’re looking at around an hour to charge it up to 80% using a 50kW fast charger, and 11 hours with a 7kW charger – note these times will vary.