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The changes aren’t huge – there are some aesthetic tweaks and some more modern on-board technology – but it’s still a risk. After all, the 3 Series is competing with some accomplished rivals, including the new Mercedes-Benz C-Class and the ageing but still brilliant Audi A4. And that’s before we consider the Jaguar XE, Volvo S60 and Alfa Romeo Giulia.

So has BMW’s meddling improved the 3 Series, or is it just a case of change for change’s sake?

Those who have seen recent BMW designs may be pleased to know the grille hasn’t grown in terms of area, though.

That said, the 3 Series is quite refined, with the creamy 3.-litre engines creating barely a whisper of noise and limited sound from the wheels and wind. It’s no Rolls-Royce, but it’s up there with the class leaders, nevertheless.

Verdict: BMW 3 Series review

The BMW 3 Series may not have changed that dramatically – the new touchscreen is the only real change of note – but it didn’t need to.

That said, the in-car technology is also a long-standing cornerstone of the BMW executive saloon offering, and the new 3 Series has just upped the ante a little on that front. Ergonomics have taken a small hit as a result, but tech fans will generally be delighted with the upgrade.

Full review at the link...


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2023 BMW 3-Series Review. The Car That USED To Be EVERYTHING Is Now The One That People Ask What About It, Should Even Make Them CARE?

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