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BMW - 5 Series (2011)
When you’re hunting for the BMW 5 Series price, it’s all about finding the right blend of performance, luxury, and value. Whether you’re eyeing a brand‑new 2024 model or a reliable classic from 2011, understanding the cost, specs, and depreciation can help you make an informed decision. Below is a comprehensive snapshot that covers the BMW 5 Series 2011 price, used car market trends, and how the model fares against its peers.
- Model Year: 2011
- Engine: 3.0‑liter TwinPower Turbo–charged inline‑6 (318 hp / 292 lb‑ft)
- Transmission: 8‑speed automatic (Steptronic) with optional sport mode
- Fuel Type: Premium gasoline (91 octane recommended)
- Drivetrain: All‑wheel drive (xDrive) or rear‑wheel drive (RWD)
- Dimensions: Length = 4,783 mm, Width = 1,845 mm, Height = 1,425 mm, Wheelbase = 2,854 mm
- Weight: 1,795 – 1,850 kg (full load)
- Interior: Leather‑upholstered seats, dual‑zone climate control, optional Harman Kardon audio system
- Safety & Driver‑Aid: Adaptive cruise control, blind‑spot detection, lane‑keeping assist, forward‑collision warning (standard in the U.S.)
- Infotainment: iDrive 5.0 with 7‑inch display, Bluetooth, navigation, Apple CarPlay & Android Auto (through OEM updates)
These numbers set the groundwork for the used BMW 5 Series price range you’ll encounter in the secondary market, but the real driving forces behind a vehicle’s value are depreciation and market positioning.
Depreciation Insight: How Much Will Your 2011 BMW 5 Series Lose?
Every vehicle’s worth is a time‑sensitive equation, and the BMW 5 Series depreciation curve is fairly predictable. On average, it typically loses 15‑20% of its value in the first year of ownership. From there, the decline slows but is still significant: a 2011 model may lose an additional 8‑10% each year for the next two years and roughly 5‑8% annually thereafter. By the seven‑to‑ten‑year mark, total depreciation commonly sums to 45‑55% of the original price.
It’s worth noting that luxury cars like the BMW 5 Series tend to retain value better than many mainstream sedans. However, weight, mileage, maintenance, and market demand all play a role in the final figure.
Comparison Context: 2011 BMW 5 Series vs. Its Contemporaries
To put a BMW 5 Series 2011 price into perspective, let’s compare it to other premium sedans from the same period:
- Mercedes‑Benz E‑Class 2011: Typically priced 2‑4% higher in the used market; offers a
Last 20 car trackeds
Last tracked date Status Price Price rank Link 2 years ago used US$7,947.00 Unlock all links 2 years ago used US$7,947.00 Unlock all links 2 years ago used US$8,186.00 Unlock all links 2 years ago used US$8,186.00 Unlock all links 2 years ago used US$8,415.00 Unlock all links 2 years ago used US$9,998.00 Unlock all links 2 years ago used US$14,999.00 Unlock all links 2 years ago used US$7,995.00 Unlock all links 2 years ago used US$2,921.00 Unlock all links 2 years ago used US$5,999.00 Unlock all links 2 years ago used US$9,995.00 Unlock all links 2 years ago used US$7,995.00 Unlock all links 2 years ago used US$9,999.00 Unlock all links 2 years ago used US$8,999.00 Unlock all links 2 years ago used US$10,995.00 Unlock all links 2 years ago used US$10,995.00 Unlock all links 2 years ago used US$8,500.00 Unlock all links 2 years ago used US$10,995.00 Unlock all links 2 years ago used US$10,995.00 Unlock all links 4 years ago used US$9,995.00 Unlock all links Note that old links may not work