BWM XM Label Red road test review: To truly boldly go …
/Munich gave the M Division total largesse … and it went totally large. Too much?
Read MoreMunich gave the M Division total largesse … and it went totally large. Too much?
Read MoreThis five-seater brings lots of tech into the plug-in hybrid sector but will it charge your batteries?
Read MoreA hugely capable machine that drives fantastically well; but will it revive interest in the kind of car this brand does best?
Read MoreMunich’s flagship is the ultimate expression on the campaign trail for battery purity.
Read MoreDiesel is not the future. Yet, in this setting, it’s hard to imagine a better engine.
Read MoreThe smallest sports utility in the BMW family is certainly all grown up. The front-drive three-cylinder is surprisingly fighting fit.
Read MoreLife with the super stomper version of this radical, technologically advanced electric sports utility is certainly a buzz.
Read MoreThis ‘battery-included’ rendition of a well-received combustion-engined sibling maintains driver-focused DNA.
Read MoreCan the most radical and technologically advanced electric BMW since the i3 give other premium rivals a run for its money?
Read MoreAwesome and yet surely also now an anachronism; is the BMW M8 perhaps chasing pole position for a race that’s already been run?
Read MoreMotoringNZ reviews new cars and keeps readers up-to-date with the latest developments on the auto industry. All the major brands are represented. The site is owned and edited by New Zealand motoring journalist Richard Bosselman.
Subaru’s regional agent has spared a thought for off-road adventurers reluctant to rely on an emergency tyre repair kit.
In addition to being a big improvement on its predecessor, Fuji’s new electric also proves that ‘same-same’ can still be ‘same-different’.
Hybrid brings VW’s compact crossover into a new era, but the new styling is the most electrifying element.
The BMW 420i Convertible is heading into its sunset years, but still conspires to brighten your day.
The performance divide between Ford’s four and six-cylinder diesels is more evident now, but this vehicle remains a solid choice of serious SUV.
Beijing Automotive’s first models hit high-potential market segments and prove sensible pricing can still buy a sensational specification.
A big mid-life facelift for the carryover wagon and a new body styling choice lift this type to highly recommended status.
There’s no disputing the closeness to a certain other, but that doesn’t necessarily detract.
The outcry out for a sportier version of Toyota’s top seller has been answered - and it’s a red-blood with a Green theme.
When its heart seems little different to that in nan’s shopping basket how much soul remains?
How well does Japan’s small car specialist fare when its first electric faces up to a similar concept from China?