Pre-Owned 2011 BMWX5 35d
- Exterior Color
- Black
- Odometer
- 93,562 miles
- Fuel Economy
- 19/26 MPG City/Hwy
- Transmission
- Automatic
- Drivetrain
- AWD
- Engine
- 3.0L 6 cyl
- VIN
- 5UXZW0C55BL655056
- Stock Number
- PG8766
Detailed Specifications
- Max seating capacity: 7
- Fuel tank capacity: 22
- Horsepower: 265
Dealer Notes
Odometer is 21052 miles below market average!To Protect Your Safety, we are currently offering Home Services:Virtual Tour of Vehicle: We will use live interactive video chat to give you a virtual walk around of any vehicle we have in stock.Test Drive at Home: We will bring the vehicle to your home for a no-obligation test drive.Local Home Delivery: If you buy a vehicle, over the phone, email, text. (E-Contract?) We will deliver the vehicle to your home or a place of your choosing.
KBB.com Consumer Reviews
- 3.0
Oil leaks, oil leaks, oil leaks
By bimmerPA on Monday, September 21, 2020
Read the history of this car. I absolutely love this car...when it's not in the shop. Of all the things that this car is notorious for having issues with (oil leaks costing over 6k in total; air suspension; overheating), I've had all of them. And they're not cheap. I like to run my cars into the ground, but I'm used to them only hitting those costly repairs closer to 200k. You'll have to trade maintenance costs and reliability for performance if you get this car. There's really no easier way to state it. - 1.0
Terrible, terrible, terrible!!!!
By Blue Ridge on Tuesday, July 16, 2019
Put $30,000 into after buying the vehicle! - 2.0
Awesome car, awful dependability
By John T on Monday, February 24, 2020
Bought a silver X5 3.5i used in May 2019. Car was in beautiful condition and looked to be well maintained. Clean Carfax, one prior owner. Gave it regular oil changes, spent $4K repairing engine/differential leaks and replacing PCV which was causing oil loss. Figured this money was a worthwhile investment to keep the thing running for a long time. And it ran like new until the engine seized in the middle of nowhere in January 2020. There was no point in paying shop to tear down engine to find the cause. Shop guessed "a bad bearing." The cost to replace the engine, even a used one with over 100K miles, was at least $10K. Wasn't going to throw good money after bad so sold the car for scrap. Broke my heart, it looked nearly new, great fun to drive, handsome styling, not a squeak or rattle but it will go down in history as my $12,000 mistake.
*All vehicles are subject to prior sale. Any prices shown exclude applicable taxes, tags and $699 processing fee. Some pricing may not include all available incentives. Taxes and fees may vary based on city/county/state of vehicle registration.
