What is the difference between BMW with Li and without Li?
2 Answers
L refers to the long-wheelbase model, and i indicates that BMW's engine technology is electronic fuel injection technology. The main difference between cars with Li and without Li is the length of the wheelbase and the engine technology. The i is a technology that BMW had in the 1980s, which was a very advanced technology in the world at that time. BMW proudly added the i to the model number at that time, and now it is inherited from the past, just like BMW's double-kidney grille. The following is an introduction to BMW cars: 1. BMW (Bavarian Motor Works), the full Chinese name is Bayerische Motoren Werke AG, a German luxury car brand. BMW's car series include i, X, Z, and pure numbers 4 models, and several series such as 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8. 2. BMW was founded in 1916 and is headquartered in Munich, Bavaria, Germany. The blue and white logo of BMW is the color of the state flag of Bavaria, where BMW's headquarters is located.
The main difference between BMW models with 'li' and without 'li' lies in the wheelbase. The 'li' versions are long-wheelbase models, with an extended rear wheelbase, resulting in significantly more legroom in the rear seats. This is especially beneficial for families with elderly or children, greatly improving comfort on long trips without cramped legs. The non-'li' versions are standard wheelbase models, more suitable for those who prefer a pure driving experience. The shorter body makes them more agile, with a smaller turning radius and better high-speed handling. However, to be honest, in markets like China, the 'li' versions are more commonly promoted because people prioritize practical space, and the longer wheelbase also makes the rear doors appear more spacious. I've driven both the 5 Series 'li' and the standard version, and while the 'li' can be slightly more challenging to park in the city, passengers in the rear seats always praise its comfort on long trips. The engines and interiors are similar between the two versions, with no significant difference in fuel consumption. The main distinction lies in the target users' preferences.
