We expect the 2025 X7 to be more reliable than other new cars. This prediction is based on data from other similar models of the BMW brand.
BMW X7
Acura MDX
Acura RDX
Audi Q5
BMW X3
BMW X5
Buick Enclave
Buick Envision
Cadillac XT5
Chevrolet Blazer
Chevrolet Equinox
Chevrolet Tahoe
Chevrolet Travers...
Ford Bronco
Ford Bronco Sport
Ford Edge
Ford Escape
Ford Escape Hybri...
Ford Explorer
Ford Mustang Mach...
GMC Terrain
GMC Yukon
Genesis GV70
Honda CR-V
Honda CR-V Hybrid
Honda HR-V
Honda Passport
Honda Pilot
Hyundai Ioniq 5
Hyundai Kona
Hyundai Palisade
Hyundai Santa Fe
Hyundai Santa Fe ...
Hyundai Tucson
Hyundai Tucson Hy...
Hyundai Tucson Pl...
Jeep Cherokee
Jeep Grand Cherok...
Jeep Grand Cherok...
Jeep Wrangler
Kia EV6
Kia Sorento
Kia Sportage
Kia Telluride
Lexus GX
Lexus NX
Lexus NX Hybrid
Lexus RX
Lexus RX Hybrid
Lexus RX L
Lincoln Corsair
Lincoln Nautilus
Mazda CX-30
Mazda CX-5
Mazda CX-9
Mercedes-Benz GLC
Mercedes-Benz GLE
Nissan Rogue
Subaru Ascent
Subaru Crosstrek
Subaru Forester
Subaru Outback
Tesla Model Y
Toyota 4Runner
Toyota Corolla Cr...
Toyota Highlander
Toyota Highlander...
Toyota RAV4
Toyota RAV4 Hybri...
Toyota RAV4 Prime
Toyota Venza
Volkswagen ID4
Volkswagen Taos
Volkswagen Tiguan
Volvo XC60
Volvo XC60 Plug-i...
Consumer Reports obtains its reliability data from a questionnaire that is sent to subscribers. In the questionnaire, we ask subscribers to note any problems with their cars that occurred in the past 12 months. They are asked to identify problems that they considered serious (because of cost, failure, safety, or downtime).
A typical model has about 200 to 400 samples for each model year. For some model years, typically those of older or less popular cars, we do not have a large enough sample size to provide results of statistical confidence.
There are several ways in which a savvy car buyer can still research the quality of a car.
Learn more about Car Brands Reliability
Learn How To Avoid A Lemon Car