What distinguishes this version
1,499 cc three-cylinder petrol turbo (ADAC: B38A15P): 100 kW (136 hp) between 4,400 and 6,500 rpm and 230 Nm between 1,500 and 4,000 rpm, without mild hybrid. According to BMW: Miller cycle, redesigned intake ports and combustion chambers, active ignition coil and dual injection (direct and port). Seven-speed dual-clutch gearbox, front-wheel drive. BMW quotes 9.0 s for 0–100 km/h, 214 km/h and 6.8–6.2 l/100 km WLTP combined (154–140 g/km). Boot 470–1,455 litres, 1,300 kg braked trailer load. Timing chain according to ADAC.
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Engine oil: quantity and approvals
Oil change: 4.5 l according to BMW’s 10/2021 specification sheet (“oil change”). For top-ups, the X/24 handbook lists BMW Longlife-12 FE, Longlife-17 FE+ or Longlife-19 FE, SAE 0W-20 or 0W-30 (if unavailable, up to 1 litre of ACEA C2, C3 or C5), with no additives. The level is measured electronically: a value is available after about 30 minutes of normal driving; the detailed measurement (car level, engine warm, selector in N or P) is under Apps › Vehicle › Vehicle status › Engine oil level › Oil level measurement, and the handbook advises running it after every refuelling. Only add oil when the car asks for it, by the quantity given in the message.
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What the service display tracks
The car calculates each due date from how it is used (Condition Based Service) and briefly shows the next date or remaining distance after switching on; details, including statutory inspections, are under Apps › Vehicle › Vehicle status › Service. BMW’s regular maintenance covers engine oil, brake fluid, a vehicle check, air filter, cabin microfilter and spark plugs. Time-based items such as fluid replacement must be updated by the workshop; the X/24 handbook says periods with the battery disconnected are taken into account. The service history is electronic and replaces the printed service booklet. Neither the handbook nor BMW sets a mileage or period: the reference is the date your car displays.
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Recalls to check
ADAC lists for the U06 Active Tourer: November 2022 — cars built 07–09/2022: missing parts on the driver’s outer door handle, which could let the door open in a side impact (adapter carrier checked and reworked; 199 cars worldwide); April 2023 — cars built 01/2021–06/2023: outer rear seat belts that may have been trapped by the C-pillar trim during assembly, reducing restraint in a crash (belts checked and reworked); April 2024 — cars built 01/2022–11/2024: a signal fault in the motor position sensor of the integrated braking system can cut hydraulic brake assistance, with ABS and DSC unavailable (software that warns the driver; braking system replaced if a fault is detected); July 2026 — cars built 07/2020–02/2026: wear deposits in the starter relay can cause a short circuit and a fire risk at the starter (starter replaced). Not every car is affected: have a BMW workshop check your VIN.
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Prepare the next service
Check the first-registration date and the power on the registration document (100 kW). Note the items and dates shown under Apps › Vehicle › Vehicle status › Service. Give the service advisor the key the car was last driven with: it stores the service data. Ask for 4.5 l of a BMW-approved oil. Then check that the work is entered in the electronic Service History, which a later owner can view.
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