Pre-facelift BMW 325i sedan (Australia) The sedan model was the first model sold of the 5th generation BMW 3 series, being launched on March 5, 2005 (as a 2006 ) with the 318i, 320i, 320si, 323i, 325i, 325xi, 330i, and 330xi models. In later years, the following sedan models were added: 316i, 320d, 325d, 328i, 330d, 335i, 335xi, 335d and M3. Optional features (some of which are standard on higher models) include Xenon headlamps, fog lamps, automatic climate control, power-adjustable seats, satellite navigation, premium audio, Dakota leather upholstery, glass sunroof, heated front seats, Bluetooth and USB audio input. In 2011, the BMW 323i Luxury Edition was released, which included an automatic transmission, 17-inch alloy wheels, electric front seats, Bluetooth and USB compatibility, and an electric glass sunroof. This would be the last 3 Series to offer a naturally aspirated engine with the N52B30 (used in the 328i) and the S65B40 (used in the M3).
Pre-facelift BMW 328i wagon (US) The E91 is known as the 3 Series Touring or Sports Wagon. Optional equipment included a panoramic sunroof, which extends to the rear passenger area.
Trim levels typically were similar to the E90 sedan, however there was no M3 variant of the E91. As per the E90, powertrains used a range of petrol and diesel I-6 and I-4 engines, paired with RWD and/or xDrive AWD. Markets such as the United States and Canada, however, offered but a small subset of their already limited E90 trims.
In these two markets, only the 325xi with AWD was available prior to 2007, and only the 328i in RWD and xDrive AWD forms was offered from 2007 onwards. Convertible (facelift) 2010 For the 2010 model year, the Sport, Lifestyle and Exclusive Edition were introduced for Saloon and Estate models. The 316d estate model was added, as was the 320d EfficientDynamics Edition saloon.
Mechanical changes included compliance with the EU5 emission standard, EU6 emission compliance (optional) for the 320d and 330d models, power increases for the 318d, 320d, 325d and 330d models, the engine in the 335i being replaced by engine, and additional features for BMW ConnectedDrive. Interior Options could be ordered individually (such as Xenon headlights and audio upgrades) or combined into packages. Optional interior colours, known as BMW Individual, were also available at extra cost. The contents of the Premium Package varies according to model year and market.
It included items such as leather seats with power adjustments, memory seat function, lumbar support, auto-dimming mirrors, a digital compass, auto-folding exterior mirrors, bluetooth and universal garage opener. The Cold Weather package includes headlight washers, heated front seats and split/folding rear seats. The Sports package includes a leather 3-prong sports steering wheel, sports front seats, 18-inch wheels, sports suspension and an increase in the speed limiter to 148 mph (238 km/h).
The Technology package includes iDrive, navigation, keyless entry ('Comfort Access'), selectable driving modes ('M Drive'), HD radio and Electronic Damping Control. Safety scores Adult Occupant: Child Occupant: Pedestrian: The Euro NCAP noted the poor pedestrian protection awarding 4 points out of 36, reporting the 3 Series was 'very disappointing' in this measure. IIHS The (IIHS) gives the 3 Series a 'Good' overall rating in both the frontal and side impact crash tests. The 3 Series received 'Good' marks in all six of the frontal crash test categories, and 'Good' marks in six of the nine categories in the side impact test. The IIHS also gave the 3 Series the Top Safety Pick award. The convertible is rated 'Marginal' in side impacts, making the 3 Series convertible the lowest rated vehicle currently sold in its class in IIHS tests.
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Hi guys, I've managed to acquire a second wireless remote for my BMW (it was dirt cheap so I thought why not). I've seen the following methods for programming a second wireless key to open and close the doors on your car. Three methods to try: Method 1: 1. Working from within the vehicle and with the doors shut 2. Turn ignition to position 1 and back to off within 5 seconds.
Remove the key from ignition and press and hold the unlock button for 15 seconds during this time press the key lock button 3 times within 5 seconds. Release both buttons. Doors will lock and unlock to show correct programming has occurred. Method 2: To do this procedure you need to have one working key and one key that needs to be programmed. 1) Get in and close all doors. 2) Turn on the ignition and turn off quickly. (No more than 5 seconds) to start the process.
Next action must take place within 30 seconds. 3) Remove the 1st key. 4) Hold the key up near your left shoulder (this is so it is closer to the remote receiver antenna. 5) Hold down the unlock button and press the lock button 3 times. Release the unlock button and the doors lock which confirms the operation.
6) Quickly repeat steps 4 & 5 for key #2 etc. If it does not work, try doing the keys in opposite order. Key 2 then key 1, vs 1 then 2. Method 3: Alternate if you do not have a working remote 1.
Turn key to position 1 five times very quickly 2. Remove key 3.
Hold unlock button then press lock button 3 times, release unlock button. If you have another key do the same button pressing within 30 seconds 5. Turn on ignition to finalise. PLEASE NOTE: This programming procedure programs the remote control part of the key.
Any transponder chip for the immobiliser (starting of car) will not be programmed and must be done by a specialist. Now I know that these methods work for older models, is it still possible with E90 models? Is there a new procedure? Or not possible at all?