Up to 95% of our cars are priced below market value
Saving customers up to £3,000 compared to other dealers
How our administration fees work
All retail customers in the UK do not pay any admin fee on their purchase. However, trade sales customers and customers exporting vehicles overseas will pay a compulsory admin fee of £350.
In short, no. Charging to 100% can push a lot of energy into the battery, which can cause it to wear away quicker. It's recommended that you keep your battery levels between 20-80% and try to charge it when the battery is warm after driving. This may help to prolong your battery life.
How many years will a BMW i3 battery last?
You can expect your BMW i3 battery to last approximately three to five years before signs of degradation begin. Factors such as your driving patterns and external temperatures will influence this. This doesn't necessarily mean you'll need to replace your battery as it should still have plenty of life in it even if it's not performing at its best.
How much does it cost to replace a BMW i3 battery?
New batteries can cost a lot to replace in some cases. However, this will depend on the supplier of the battery, so it's always best to get a quote from them before buying a new battery for your i3.
How often does a BMW i3 need servicing?
You'll need to book a service every two years or 18,000 miles to ensure your BMW i3 is in good working condition.
About Autotrader price labels
How to use our price labels
Autotrader have compared the asking price for this car with their Autotrader valuation, and given it a label. This tells you how the price of this car compares to the market price of other cars with similar qualities, including make, model, age and mileage. Our price labels are here to help you make an informed decision when buying your next car.
What does Lower price mean?
A 'lower price' label means this car is priced much lower than most other cars of a similar type in the UK right now. This could be due to a number of factors, and you can always ask the seller for more information about pricing if you're not sure.
Price labels we use
Yes! You might see any of these labels on our car adverts:
Lower price
Priced much lower than other similar cars on the market
Great price
Slightly cheaper than most other similar cars on the market
Good price
Priced very closely to other similar cars on the market
Fair price
Only slightly more expensive than most other similar cars on the market
Higher price
More expensive than most other similar cars on the market, but there may be some additional benefits
How do Autotrader work it out?
Autotrader use data from millions of vehicles to work out a car's current market price. This data includes things like:
Make
Model
Age
Fuel type
Optional extras and features
There are other things that are not included in how Autotrader work out their price labels, but these might affect the price:
The car's condition
The car's colour
Supply and demand in the local area
Special modifications (like a spoiler or body kit)
Extra services (like warranties and finance deals)
The number of owners
The car's service history
Spotted a car with no price label?
Not every car will have a price label, but there are lots of reasons why this might be. These reasons include if the car is:
Autotrader does not have enough similar vehicles listed to make a reliable comparison
The vehicle was recently added to our stock and the label is still being calculated
Autotrader has not yet provided updated metrics for that vehicle
Price labels are supplied by Autotrader and are not available for every car we sell
Looking for something in particular?
Live Chat
Email us
Got any questions? Fill in the form below and we'll get back to you as soon as possible