Following the seven generations of the 5 Series released by BMW from 1972 until now, the German automaker presents the new 2024 BMW 5 Series as a premium vehicle destined to bring the pleasure of driving to people worldwide.

BMW introduced the seventh sequel of the 5 Series saga in late 2016, with deliveries starting in 2017, and four years later, in 2020, it refreshed it.

After seven years on the market, the sixth generation of the 5 Series, the F10, had to be retired, and BMW replaced it with the G30, a model that looked like an evolution rather than a revolution.

BMW refreshed the sixth generation of the 5 Series, the F10, in 2013, four years after the model’s introduction in October 2009, but the changes were not over yet.

In late 2009, BMW launched the sixth generation of its 5 Series sedan, the F10, on the German market, followed by other countries in 2010, and changes above its predecessor were massive.

BMW refreshed the 5 Series (E60) in 2007, and customers hoped that the facelifted version would fix the unusual lines adopted by the original version, but that didn’t happen.

BMW introduced the fifth generation of the 5 Series in the summer of 2003, and customers were shocked by the car’s look, but not in a good way.

BMW introduced a facelifted version for the fourth generation of the 5 Series in late 2000 for the 2001 model year, and besides some exterior changes, it also featured engine upgrades.

In December 1995, BMW introduced the fourth generation of the 5 Series, also known as the E39, and it was a revolutionary model in the nameplate's history since it came with significant improvements in all areas.

BMW unveiled the third generation of the 5 Series, the E34, in December 1987, less than eight years after the introduction of the car’s second generation in 1981.

Nine years after the model’s nameplate introduction, BMW was ready to release the second generation of the 5 Series, the E28, which surprised anyone with its advanced technologies for its era.

BMW unveiled the first generation of the 5 Series in 1972, and it was one of the most significant steps made by the German automaker to regain its status as a premium automaker.