
The BMW 120i has 3 driving modes, which are: Economy Mode (ECO), Comfort Mode, and Sport Mode. Each mode offers drivers a different driving experience and enjoyment, but most owners frequently use the Economy Mode (ECO) because this driving mode can also help save fuel in traffic congestion. The specific introductions are as follows: 1. Economy Mode (ECO): Simply put, this mode helps the car save fuel. During driving, the vehicle's power output is restrained, so even if the driver presses the accelerator deeply, the car itself will not accelerate quickly but will instead accelerate slowly. 2. Sport Mode: The most intuitive feeling of this driving mode is the enhanced push-back sensation of the vehicle, but the magic of this mode is that it can clear carbon deposits in the engine. 3. Comfort Mode: This driving mode is more comfortable, and the overall stability of the vehicle body is further enhanced. Whether going over speed bumps, braking in emergencies, or accelerating, it is much more comfortable than normal driving, reducing a lot of jerky sensations.

I previously drove a BMW 120i for a while, and it typically has several driving modes: Eco Pro, Comfort, Sport, and Sport Individual. Eco Pro is the economy mode, suitable for traffic jams or city driving. The throttle response is relatively gentle, saving a lot of fuel, making the drive less aggressive but more worry-free. Comfort mode is the default setting, offering a very smooth ride with light steering and softer suspension, making long drives less tiring. Switching to Sport mode transforms the car—engine acceleration becomes faster, gear shifts are more responsive, the exhaust note becomes more aggressive, and the push-back feeling is strong, making high-speed or mountain road driving truly exhilarating. Sport Individual allows for customization—I adjusted the steering wheel weight to make it heavier or set the throttle sensitivity to suit personal preferences. These modes can be switched via the Drive Dynamic button on the center console, which is extremely convenient. When switching, you can feel the changes in the car, such as the dashboard color turning red or blue, adding more fun to the drive and adapting to various scenarios, giving me more freedom in driving.

I absolutely adore the driving modes of the BMW 120i, which mainly include three options: Eco Pro, Comfort, and Sport, plus a Sport Individual mode. The Eco mode is fuel-efficient but offers softer acceleration, making it perfect for stop-and-go traffic during commutes. Comfort mode is the most comfortable for daily driving, with everything smooth and steady, natural steering, and a suspension that's not too firm. Sport mode is my favorite—just press a button and the car comes alive. Step on the gas and it surges forward, the transmission responds lightning-fast, the chassis feels more stable in corners, and it's even more exhilarating on the highway. Sport Individual allows customization, like setting the steering wheel to be firmer or the acceleration more aggressive, tailoring the driving experience to your style. Every time I drive and play with these modes, I can feel the differences in fuel consumption. While Sport mode guzzles more gas, the driving sensation is unbeatable, and the simple switching process adds to the fun.

Driving a BMW 120i, the common driving modes are Eco Pro, Comfort, and Sport. Eco Pro is economical and fuel-efficient, suitable for slow city driving; Comfort mode offers a balanced and smooth ride, being the daily go-to choice; Sport mode enhances power response for faster and more aggressive acceleration. I mostly use Comfort mode for its hassle-free and practical nature, occasionally switching to Sport on highways for some excitement. These modes can be easily toggled via buttons, enhancing the driving experience.


