An all-new four-door flagship rolled out of BMW’s engineering lab for 1995, replacing the previous 7-series lineup with a fleet of bigger, more powerful, and even more luxurious super sedans. Boasting a new lighter-weight unibody with 100-percent greater torsional rigidity, the rear-drive luxo palace was now even more impressive. Rear-seat legroom expanded into mini-limo standard thanks to longer wheelbases for both the basic 740i and the even-longer 740iL/750iL, and the new body shape brought a slightly more dramatic visage. The standard 4.0-liter V-8 was unchanged, but the V-12 grew from 5.0 to 5.4 liters, pumping out 323 horsepower.
It has been mentioned, in other forums, that German engineering, in relation to that country’s cars, leaves a lot to be desired: Reliability, maintenance frequency, and vice versa. Ironically, their vehicles are hot-sellers in their home turf
BMW: Bring More Wallet/Wate of time in a specialized shop or a mechanic you can bug…
I wonder why the German automakers disregarded the area of reliability of engineering whereas Lexus and Acura hit them so hard, at least in North America.
It has been mentioned, in other forums, that German engineering, in relation to that country’s cars, leaves a lot to be desired: Reliability, maintenance frequency, and vice versa. Ironically, their vehicles are hot-sellers in their home turf
BMW: Bring More Wallet/Wate of time in a specialized shop or a mechanic you can bug…
I wonder why the German automakers disregarded the area of reliability of engineering whereas Lexus and Acura hit them so hard, at least in North America.