BBlogFlow

New BMW i3 Touring Looks Ready For Family Duties

·1h ago

This story deserves to be shared

Send it to someone who'd care, or post it on your networks.

Facebook Twitter Email

A lightly camouflaged prototype of the electric wagon was caught testing at the Ring

BMW's growing Neue Klasse family already includes the i3 and 3-Series sedans, as well as the iX3, iX4, and iX5 SUVs. More models are getting the same treatment soon, including a few wagons. Our spy photographers have recently caught a lightly camouflaged prototype of the upcoming i3 Touring, giving us a fresh insight into the fully electric family hauler.

This article is an excerpt. To read the full content, visit the original source. Carscoops

Reactions

0 comments

No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!

Facebook Twitter

Related articles

LiveWire set to show off several new electric motorcycles next month

LiveWire is preparing to bring its biggest electric two-wheeler lineup yet to EICMA (Milan Motorcycle Show) next month, including a pair of previously unseen models that will offer a preview of where the electric motorcycle company is headed in 2027. The company will exhibit alongside its majority shareholder Harley-Davidson at the massive Milan motorcycle show, running November 5-8, where its booth will span everything from STACYC electric balance bikes to the lightweight S4 Honcho platform and the more performance-oriented DUST family.

Electrek·

Hyundai Ruined Chevrolet’s Day By Building A Quicker, Cheaper, And More Advanced 600-HP Crossover

Dan Clougher is an automotive journalist and former classic and sports car dealer with hands-on experience across luxury, performance, and collector vehicles. Before joining CarBuzz, he managed his own showroom and worked with both independent and franchise dealers, specializing in classic and high-end models. Since 2023, Dan has contributed to HotCars and CarBuzz, producing news coverage, buyer’s guides, and in-depth features on classic and modern cars. His work draws on a practical understanding of the used and collector car markets, with a focus on value, rarity, and historical significance. Huge outputs used to be reserved for only the most expensive sports and supercars, while SUVs focused primarily on practicality or off-road preparedness, depending on their individual target audiences. However, electrification has enabled SUVs and crossovers to blur the lines between segments a little, bringing high-horsepower machines to the mass market at easily digestible prices. Leading the charge in 2026 is a Hyundai that packs a 600+ horsepower punch in a practical, sub-$60,000 package.

CarBuzz·

Isuzu Built Sci-Fi Moon Rover For The Street, And Nobody Knew What To Do With It (But Now It's Cheap)

Kyle has written professionally across the motorsport and motoring world since graduating from Plymouth University in 2018, and has acted as the MotoGP editor for Motorsport Week and as a Features Writer for HotCars early in his career. He joined CarBuzz as a Features Correspondent in 2023. His future in the automotive world has been guaranteed since he was a kid, as he remembers rattling off the names of car brands as one of his earliest memories.

CarBuzz·

Segway launches the $1,999 Xyber Air, bringing its futuristic moped-style e-bike to the masses

When Segway launched the original Xyber last year, it was one of those e-bikes that immediately turned heads. With its futuristic styling, oversized frame, and high-performance off-road ambitions, it looked more like a concept vehicle than something you could actually buy. Now the company is hoping to capture a much wider audience with the new Segway Xyber Air, a lighter, street-legal version that keeps much of the original’s aggressive styling while fitting neatly into the familiar Class 1, 2, and 3 e-bike categories.

Electrek·

A Nissan Frame, Mitsubishi Power, Built In China - Spain Just Built The Ultimate Frankenstein 4x4

James Kelly didn't grow up knowing he wanted to be a writer, but once he fell into the whacky world of automotive journalism, he hasn't wanted to leave. In college, he found ways to make every paper he wrote related to automobiles and even hosted a show on the campus radio station called "The Engine Block. " James's experience involves road-testing brand new cars, breaking old cars, and everything in between. If the complex history of the Mitsubishi Pajero/Montero and its close relationship to the Hyundai Galloper couldn’t get messier, you just wait. A Spanish company is reviving the spirit of the SUV with all the parts that made it a global icon. The latest Galloper gets a gearbox from Germany, a drivetrain from the United States, an engine and design from Japan, a name from South Korea, and final assembly in China. The Galloper is bringing back the oddball import to the Spanish market with affordable pricing and all the right stuff to serve a dedicated fanbase. Let’s see what it packs as the revived Galloper goes on sale there.

CarBuzz·