In the US, nearly 195,000 cars are also affected, while in BMW’s home market of Germany, around 136,500 vehicles are impacted, the company said.
In the US, nearly 195,000 cars are also affected, while in BMW’s home market of Germany, around 136,500 vehicles are impacted, the company said.
The article is frustrating because it doesn’t either specify the models and years or link out to a BMW site doing the same. That’s kind of critical information you would expect in an article about a dangerous situation.
Edit: USA Today and others did better. It also involves the Toyota Supra!