
BMW X1 does have a four-wheel drive version. Four-wheel drive means all four wheels are driving wheels, with the engine's power distributed to all four wheels, significantly improving the vehicle's off-road capability. The BMW X1 is a compact SUV under the BMW brand. In terms of body dimensions, it measures 4565mm in length, 1821mm in width, and 1620mm in height, with a wheelbase of 2780mm. In terms of power, the BMW X1 is equipped with two engines: one is a 1.5-liter turbocharged engine, and the other is a 2.0-liter turbocharged engine. The engines are paired with a 7-speed dual-clutch transmission.

Of course, the BMW X1 has a four-wheel-drive version, which is the xDrive model. I particularly appreciate this feature when driving, especially since I live in an area with heavy snowfall in winter—it makes the car more stable and less prone to slipping. Once, when driving my family out on a rainy day, the xDrive system automatically distributed power to all four wheels, giving me a strong sense of security. The downside is that it consumes a bit more fuel than the sDrive front-wheel-drive version and is slightly more expensive. But for me, safety and comfort are more important. If you're considering buying a new X1, I recommend test-driving it at a dealership to experience the handling differences in real-world driving.

The BMW X1 has a four-wheel-drive xDrive version, which is quite famous in the car enthusiast community. I've test-driven it a few times, and the system is an intelligent four-wheel drive that saves fuel during normal driving. However, when you accelerate or drive on rough terrain, it quickly switches to four-wheel drive, enhancing grip and performance. Compared to the front-wheel-drive version, the xDrive offers a more direct driving feel, staying rock-solid during cornering, making it ideal for those who enjoy sporty driving. Fuel consumption increases slightly, but the extra driving pleasure is worth it. The new model also incorporates BMW's electronic control technology, reducing unnecessary power loss.

Yes, the BMW X1 has an all-wheel-drive version called xDrive. From a safety perspective, this is quite crucial, especially in harsh weather conditions like rain or snow, as it prevents the car from skidding or spinning its wheels, making handling more reliable. I've driven similar SUVs before, and without all-wheel drive, minor accidents are more likely to occur on slippery roads. The X1's xDrive system adjusts the driving force in real-time through sensors to help stabilize the vehicle. In daily use, it may consume slightly more fuel than the sDrive version, but overall, safety comes first, especially on highways or rural roads.