
BMW’s M3 Touring Wagon Is Finally Here
This is the first M3 wagon since the model was first introduced in 1986.
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It’s taken six generations, but a BMW M3 wagon is finally here.
The German marque’s performance division unveiled the much-anticipated wagon M3 on Wednesday. With a 375kW powertrain and all-wheel-drive, it’s a true performance wagon.
This is the first M3 wagon since the model was first introduced in 1986, although, one almost debuted during the E36 generation (1992–1999). It joins the M3 sedan and M4 coupé as mid-size models in the M line, which also include four SUVs. The latest addition looks nearly identical to the other M3, including the giant kidney grills up front, with one obvious difference: The wagon’s roof extends past the C-pillar all the way to a rear hatch. It looks quite similar to the current-generation 3-series Touring, only much sportier because of its heavily sculpted body and massive rear diffuser.

Inside the 2023 M3 Touring BMW
The M3 Touring’s cabin also recalls the sedan version of the vehicle. The driver’s cockpit and dashboard will be familiar to anyone who’s sat in the current-gen M3, although the latter comes equipped with a brand-new 14.9-inch curved touchscreen that runs BMW’s refreshed Operating System 8 software suite. The biggest change, again, is in the back. The extended roof pushes the vehicles cargo capacity to 18 cubic feet, a number that increases to 53 cubic feet when the seats are folded down.
Like the top-of-the-range M3 Competition xDrive sedan, the Touring is powered by a 3.0-litre twin-turbocharged inline-six. The mill is mated to eight-speed automatic M Steptronic transmission that sends power to all four wheels and is capable of producing a very robust 375kW and 650Nm of peak torque, according to the brand. Thanks to this you’ll be able to sprint from zero to 100km/h in 3.6 seconds, zero to 200km/h in 12.9 seconds and push the car to an electronically limited top speed of 250km/h. If you opt for the M Driver’s Package that latter figure jumps to 280km/h. BMW’s xDrive system will also let you toggle between four-wheel-drive, four-wheel-drive Sport, rear-wheel-drive, and there’s even a mode that will make drifting easier. If nothing else, the wagon should be fun to drive.

The M3 Touring, which will make its official debut at the Goodwood Festival of Speed this weekend, will go be available in Australia as soon as early next year, with pricing to be confirmed closer to launch.
Check out more photos of the M3 Touring below:

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