What is included in the BMW X3 vehicle accessory list?
3 Answers
BMW X3 optional equipment list includes paint finish, electric seats, air suspension, etc. Below is the detailed optional equipment list for the BMW X3: 1. Paint finish: It is recommended to choose metallic paint, as it provides a more layered appearance under light reflection compared to standard paint. 2. 14-way electric seats: For long drives, lack of lumbar support can be very uncomfortable. To ensure comfort, opt for the 14-way seats. 3. Active air suspension: The BMW X3 equipped with PASM active air suspension offers superior vibration filtration on rough or uneven roads, as well as better suspension support during low-speed cornering and emergency lane changes compared to standard suspension. It enhances comfort while improving control over various road conditions and can also increase ground clearance for better road passability. 4. PDLS: PDLS is one of the highlights of the BMW X3. At intersections, the vehicle dynamically controls the lighting range, making it more convenient than the adaptive headlights of ordinary cars.
When I first picked up my BMW X3, the list of included accessories was quite comprehensive. There was a toolkit in the box—containing a jack, tire wrench, and other essentials, which came in handy during tire changes. The first aid kit was in the glove compartment, stocked with bandages, disinfectant, and other emergency supplies. The triangular warning sign was secured in the side slot of the trunk, ready for immediate use in case of a breakdown. The manual and warranty card were tucked in the center console storage compartment—I recommend checking these carefully during pickup, unlike me who missed the reflective vest. There might not be a spare tire, but it came with tire repair glue and an air pump, with the repair kit placed in the spare tire well. The tow hook was also near the spare tire—not something you’d use often, but it’s reassuring to have. Lastly, don’t forget to check the tire accessory label to ensure the dealership didn’t miss anything, and take a photo of the inspection checklist for backup. These details might seem minor, but they can be lifesavers in critical moments.
When I picked up the BMW X3, I checked all the accessories one by one. Lifting the trunk floor panel, the main components were neatly stored: standard tools including a wrench, screwdriver, and jack; the warning triangle was folded into a square box hidden in the side groove. The glove compartment was stuffed with a labeled first aid kit, complete with band-aids and ice packs. There was no spare tire, but an air pump and tire repair fluid were provided, along with a thick manual containing maintenance guidelines. The tow hook was hidden under the plastic cover in the spare tire compartment, requiring a small key to unlock and retrieve it. At the time of pickup, the salesperson reminded me to check the accessory list and sign, but I forgot to check the expiration date of the first aid kit. Three years later, I discovered the medicines had expired. Everyone should spend an extra ten minutes inspecting the car when picking it up—don’t just get caught up in the excitement—to avoid future hassles.
