THE NEW BMW M5 2025

 Price :- $120,00

Overview

What good is a live concert without an audience? The thrilling next-generation BMW M5 sedan takes the stage in July 2024, with an upgraded powertrain that promises to bring people to their feet. The seventh iteration is complicated by a plug-in-hybrid setup borrowed from the XM SUV, but the added degree in electrical engineering pays off with an estimated 735 horsepower and 735 pound-feet of torque. As the wildest version of the 5-series to date, the new M5 will gain a few hundred pounds, and larger brakes and rear-wheel steering will be required to handle the crazier output. We expect the fuel-burning side of the M5 to look a lot like the 627 horsepower V-8 from the defunct M5 CS, which would likely improve the current generation's already wicked 2.8-second leap to 60 mph. Unfortunately, we're still too far from the expected July 2024 launch date for a list of complete specs, but will update this space as they become available.

Engine, Transmission, and Performance

Rumors circling the upcoming next-gen M5 suggest the high-flying 5-series will borrow the PHEV powertrain from the 735-hp XM Label Red SUV and carry as much as 735 pound-feet of torque to all four wheels. That's a total output figure, derived from BMW's 4.4-liter twin-turbo V-8 gas engine and the M5's lithium-ion battery pack. Just like in the XM Label Red, the M5 is expected to use an eight-speed automatic transmission. The current gas-only M5 shot to 60 mph in just 2.8 seconds with less power and without the assistance of quick-acting electric motors, so we wouldn't be surprised if the additional horsepower and torque resulted in quicker acceleration. While the PHEV powertrain is speculated to add at least 400 pounds, the expected larger brakes and rear-wheel steering on the new M5 come as a counterargument to diminished performance.

Range, Charging, And Battery Life

It's a bit too early to know exactly what size battery the upcoming plug-in-hybrid M5 will have, but since it's sharing much of its powertrain with the already-announced XM, it would be reasonable to assume it also shares the 25.7-kWh battery found in BMW's big PHEV SUV. An electric-only driving range of 60 miles is expected, and the setup should allow for speeds as high as 87 mph until the battery reaches its recharge threshold. If the M5 uses an identical unit as the XM's 7.4 kW onboard charger and battery, recharging to 100 percent in a little over three hours wouldn't be out of the question.

Interior, Comfort, and Cargo

BMW's newest offerings, including fully-electric vehicles such as the i4and iX, have changed the way the automaker has approached interior design. As the M5 will serve as both the maximum performance model and a feature-laden rocket ship, expect heated-and-ventilated seats, customizable ambient lighting, and gesture control of infotainment. Stuffing in additional PHEV components could come at a cost to the M5's cargo and passenger space, as the additional battery and electric motor have to go somewhere, but this is unlikely to deter consumers intent on shopping the 700-horsepower club.

Infotainment and Connectivity

Though official details haven't been released yet, we think it's obvious that the M5 will carry BMW's latest iDrive 8 software on an enormous curved display that spans across two-thirds of the dashboard. Wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto should be standard, and additional niceties like wireless smartphone charging, Sirius XM satellite radio, a Wi-Fi hotspot, and a premium audio system are likely to be available as well.

BMW M5 2025