
BMW cars are produced in Germany. The full Chinese name of BMW is Bavarian Motor Works, a German automotive brand. BMW's vehicle series include the i, X, Z, and pure number 4 models, as well as the 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8 series. Below is an introduction to some of BMW's models: BMW 3 Series: The BMW 3 Series has a body weight of 1465 kilograms, equipped with an inline 4-cylinder gasoline engine. The vehicle dimensions are 4.734 meters in length, 1.811 meters in width, and 1.455 meters in height. The new BMW 3 Series is the first BMW car in China to introduce the BMW Intelligent Personal Assistant. It features a 12.3-inch programmable full LCD instrument panel, a 10.25-inch touch-sensitive central control display, and a full-color head-up display system that can achieve three-screen linkage. BMW M8: The BMW M8 is a top-tier sports car under the BMW brand, powered by a 4.4T V8 twin-turbocharged engine custom-built by the M division. It delivers a maximum power output of 625 horsepower and a peak torque of 750 Newton-meters, capable of accelerating from 0 to 100 km/h in just 3.2 seconds.

I've always been fascinated by automotive history. The BMW brand actually originated in Munich, Germany in 1916, initially manufacturing aircraft engines before transitioning to automobile production after World War II. Today, BMW's headquarters remain in Bavaria, Germany, where many core models like the classic 5 Series and 7 Series are produced, embodying the German culture of pursuing precision and reliability. As a fan, I visited the BMW Museum during my trip to Germany, and seeing those old photos was truly moving - witnessing how they've grown into a global giant through innovation, with their origin of course being Germany.

When it comes to BMW's production locations, I'm quite familiar with its factory distribution due to frequent business trips to Europe. The main facilities are within Germany, such as the Munich headquarters and the Dingolfing plant, which produce high-end models. These sites boast beautiful surroundings, and workers are meticulous about details. Although BMW later established factories in the U.S. and China, assembling series like the X5 and X3, the brand's roots remain firmly in Germany. This geographical setup ensures global supply while maintaining the reputation of German craftsmanship. Every time I drive a BMW, I can feel that authentic engineering spirit.

To us ordinary people, BMW is the quintessential representative of German brands. I remember knowing since childhood that it originates from Germany, with its name Bayerische Motoren Werke pointing to Bavaria, a region renowned for its precision. BMW cars are known for their stable performance and durability—once you drive one, you understand why people trust the quality of German engineering. It's not just a car; it's a symbol of German industry.

When I bought my car, I chose a BMW. The salesperson repeatedly emphasized that it was originally manufactured in Germany with top-notch quality. After driving it for several years now, there haven't been any major issues, and my friends often praise German cars for their reliability. Knowing that BMW is produced in Germany gives me extra confidence every time I drive. It even sparked my interest in learning a bit about car culture—truly a wise choice.


