I'm glad to hear you are happy with it. These cars, or BMW's in general, get a bad wrap, but up until recently, with my G80 M3, I've never had one leave me straded. Good luck and thanks for commenting.
Great looking 2013 550i!!! usually N63 is a nightmare but you show that there a few that are reliable and not money pits... Good find! This is probably the best looking 13' 550i i've ever seen. Thanks for sharing!
Thank you. We work to keep improving with each and every video. As the channel grows, we'll be able to show more love to each car! Thanks for commenting.
This video is so on point. I just purchased my 2013 F10 550i. It has 109,000 miles. ONE OWNER. Multiple records of service by BMW. Black with the cinnamon brown interior, numerous features. I absolutely love this car. M sport, AWD
I just bought a 2012 550i that had its engine replaced at 71K. It now has 72K and a 2 year warranty on the engine. Its in great shape but honesty I am a little nervous.
Engine replacements on the early cars are very common. Get this my F90 M5 had its motor replacement at 6k miles, I traded it as 22k miles. If it was done right, swapped for an N63TU, and you're religious with maintenance, you should see a long life. Enjoy the car, my friend. Thanks for commenting.
I believe the F90 & F80 are the most symmetrical, perfect balance of aggression and beautiful design. I would put the F10, especially in M5 trim very close to the top in design. The list goes on and on because E39's, E46's and E60's are also beautiful timeless designs. I've always said nothing ages like a BMW!
We get AVG 22MPG, which given I have driven lot's of cars with horrible mileage, and F-150 Raptors it seems tolerable lol. Too bad the newer 5's with great MPG don't offer the same styling or experience!
@@bavarianredline no the 550i in 2013 did not get the TU engine, only the 750i did. The 550i only got the TU engine in 2014. So it's quite likely your engine is a non-TU n63 engine. Every 2013 550i I've seen had the non-tu engine. The TU engine for the 550i only starts in 2014.
@@bavarianredline no. The easiest way to tell is if you have those two silver metal plate things on both sides of the engine and the coolant reservoir in the back of the engine bay means it's a TU. If your coolant reservoir is up at the front driver side of the engine bay, it's definitely a non-tu engine. Look up a 2014 550i on used cars websites and look at the engine bay photos and compare to 2013 550i engine bays. You'll see what i mean. The TU engine in 2014 onwards have the coolant fill cap at the back of the engine bay.
I’m looking at buying one of these as an upgrade from my E90 328. Theres a private sale for a 2013 version of this. He’s asking $14,500 for it (70k miles, its auto, M sport pack). Is it worth buying?
It could be if it's clean. We bought ours a little over a year ago for 20,000, and it had 36k miles. $14,500 is the right price but not a steal, anything under 13k would be a great buy if the car is in good shape!
@@brunonaranjo6985 We got this F10 with one owner, garage kept, 30k miles for 19k about 2 years ago. Without seeing spec or condition I would still say that might be a bit high! 2015 is a better car than our 2015 with the TU motor. I'd say if it checks out it's not a bad deal.
I think the newer model N63TU has it share of issues as with any V8 BMW, that being said ours has been great for the last 15k miles, and we only plan to drive it another 10k or so. When it hits 60k miles we'll be on to the next BMW project. Thanks for the feedback.
There are certainly worse cars you can buy for many reasons, a 90's Bentley, for instance. There are definitely things to watch out for on an n63 motor as I mentioned. They are not problem free. Thus far ours has been.
@@centurionwilliams8765 worst car to ever buy is unreasonable to say. The N63 and variants are primarily known for oil consumption issues due to the hot V design. That's what the F10 550i gets more flack for than anything.
The same could be said about almost any of the cars on our channel, or most German cars in general, it's a labor of love. They're such a bargain to buy for a reason, if you can do most of the work yourself they are a wonderful car to own. Thanks for sharing your opinion.
If you can fix it yourself or know someone who can fix it they are not that costly. Many parts are very available on the market with reasonable price. But if you take it to a dealership they will mark up the repair cost