Everything on the BMW 6 Series, for used buyers and research. 23 variants. Side-by-side specs, ANCAP safety, fuel economy, towing capacity, warranty and running costs. Specifications are sourced from BMW's original Australian brochures for this generation; new-car pricing is no longer shown as it is no longer sold new.
Data checked: specs 10 Sep 2026
Discontinued. The BMW 6 Series generations listed on this page are no longer sold new in Australia. Specifications are kept for reference and used-buyer research; pricing is no longer shown as it is not a current new-car offer.
23 variants of the BMW 6 Series are on sale in Australia. Tap to compare them side-by-side, then tap any variant for its full specs.
The 650i Gran Coupe tops the range: a 4.4-litre V8 with 330 kW and 650 Nm, 8.8 L/100km combined on ADR 81/02 and 4.6 seconds to 100 km/h. Over the six-cylinder cars it adds Adaptive Drive with Dynamic Damper Control and Dynamic Drive, active seat ventilation, electrically adjustable comfort seats, a 16-speaker 600W harman/kardon surround system, the DVB-T tuner and 20-inch Multi-spoke 616 wheels. No Australian price survives in the archived pages, and no ANCAP rating was found.
Configure the 650i Gran CoupeThe 640i Gran Coupe is the six-cylinder four-door: 2,979 cc, 235 kW and 450 Nm through an eight-speed sport automatic, 7.8 L/100km combined on ADR 81/02 and 5.4 seconds to 100 km/h. It seats five in a 2+1 rear layout with four-zone climate control, an electric glass sunroof, electric rear blinds and a rear centre armrest as standard, and by this print the whole Driving Assistant Plus suite - active cruise control with stop-and-go, lane departure warning, city braking - plus Lane Change Warning, Parking Assistant and Surround View are all standard. No Australian price survives in the archived pages, and no ANCAP rating was found.
Configure the 640i Gran CoupeThe 640d Gran Coupe pairs the 5,007 mm four-door body with BMW's twin-stage turbo diesel six: 230 kW, 630 Nm and 5.7 L/100km combined on ADR 81/02, for the same 5.4-second 0-100 km/h claim as the petrol 640i. Equipment matches the 640i - four-zone climate, glass sunroof, electric rear blinds, Driving Assistant Plus, Surround View - and it adds a maintenance-free diesel particulate filter. No Australian price survives in the archived pages, and no ANCAP rating was found.
Configure the 640d Gran CoupeThe last Australian 650i Convertible. The 4.4-litre V8 makes 330 kW and 650 Nm, quoting 9.2 L/100km combined under ADR 81/02 and 4.6 seconds to 100 km/h, on 20-inch Multi-spoke 616 wheels with a 12-speaker harman/kardon system, Adaptive Drive, active seat ventilation and comfort seats over the 640i. No Australian price survives in the archived pages, and no ANCAP rating was found.
Configure the 650i ConvertibleFor 2013 BMW Australia reprinted the 6 Series Coupe guide and the 640i gained an electric glass sunroof and the all-digital 10.25-inch instrument cluster as standard, with 0-100 km/h now quoted at 5.3 seconds. The 3.0-litre TwinPower Turbo six is unchanged at 235 kW and 450 Nm on 7.8 L/100km combined. This BMW specification-guide format prints no dimensions or weights at all, so none are shown. No Australian price survives in the archived pages, and no ANCAP rating was found.
Configure the 640i CoupeThe 640i was the six-cylinder entry to the F13 6 Series Coupe: BMW's 3.0-litre TwinPower Turbo straight six with 235 kW and 450 Nm, an eight-speed sport automatic and rear-wheel drive. BMW Australia's own specification page lists 1,660 kg kerb, a 460-litre boot, 5.4 seconds to 100 km/h and 7.8 L/100km combined with 181 g/km. Standard equipment already ran to a colour head-up display, surround-view-less but full front and rear parking sensors with a reversing camera, Dakota leather, electric memory seats and Bi-Xenon adaptive headlights; lane departure warning, blind-spot warning, active cruise control and the parking assistant were all cost options. No Australian price survives in the archived pages, and no ANCAP rating was found.
Configure the 640i CoupeThe 650i Gran Coupe tops the range: a 4.4-litre V8 with 330 kW and 650 Nm, 8.8 L/100km combined on ADR 81/02 and 4.6 seconds to 100 km/h. Over the six-cylinder cars it adds Adaptive Drive with Dynamic Damper Control and Dynamic Drive, active seat ventilation, electrically adjustable comfort seats, a 16-speaker 600W harman/kardon surround system, the DVB-T tuner and 20-inch Multi-spoke 616 wheels. No Australian price survives in the archived pages, and no ANCAP rating was found.
Configure the 650i Gran CoupeThis is the moment the F13 650i changed engines. BMW Australia's 25 February 2013 specification guide lists the 4.4-litre V8 at 330 kW and 650 Nm on 8.9 L/100km combined, where the January 2012 print of the same badge gave 300 kW, 600 Nm and 10.6 L/100km - more power and substantially less fuel, from the updated N63 with Valvetronic. Zero to 100 km/h is quoted at 4.6 seconds. Adaptive Drive, surround-view cameras, active seat ventilation and the 16-speaker HiFi System Professional are standard. No Australian price survives in the archived pages, and no ANCAP rating was found.
Configure the 650i CoupeThe 6 Series Gran Turismo replaced the 5 Series GT in 2017, and Australia got two of them. The 630i is the four-cylinder: 1,998 cc, 190 kW and 400 Nm through an eight-speed Sport Automatic, 7.0 L/100km combined on ADR 81/02, 159 g/km and 6.3 seconds to 100 km/h. It came only in M Sport Package form, on 19-inch M wheels with two-axle adaptive air suspension, a panoramic glass sunroof, an active rear spoiler, a 12.3-inch digital cluster, a 10.25-inch touchscreen, a 16-speaker harman/kardon system and the full Driving Assistant Plus and Parking Assistant Plus suites as standard. BMW Australia published no dimensions or weights for this car in any document found, so none are shown. No Australian price survives, and no ANCAP rating was found.
Configure the 630i Gran Turismo M SportThis is the pre-update F13 650i, with the 4.4-litre TwinPower Turbo V8 in its original 300 kW / 600 Nm form - a state BMW Australia listed only until early 2013, when the same badge moved to 330 kW and 650 Nm. Here it is 1,770 kg, 4.9 seconds to 100 km/h and 10.6 L/100km combined. Over the 640i it adds Adaptive Drive with Dynamic Damper Control, surround-view cameras, active seat ventilation, soft-close doors and the 16-speaker HiFi System Professional. No Australian price survives in the archived pages, and no ANCAP rating was found.
Configure the 650i CoupeThe last Australian 650i Coupe. The 4.4-litre V8 is in its 330 kW, 650 Nm form, quoting 8.8 L/100km combined under ADR 81/02 and 4.6 seconds to 100 km/h, and it rides on 20-inch Multi-spoke 616 wheels with a 16-speaker harman/kardon system, Adaptive Drive, active seat ventilation and a DVB-T tuner as standard over the 640i. Driving Assistant Plus, surround-view cameras, adaptive LED headlights and a glass sunroof are standard on both. No Australian price survives in the archived pages, and no ANCAP rating was found.
Configure the 650i CoupeThe 2012 BMW 6 Series 640i Convertible is a discontinued grand-touring convertible, specified from BMW Group Australia's own 'Specification Guide' (publication 31 January 2012, F12-generation). It runs a 3.0-litre turbocharged in-line 6-cylinder producing 235kW and 450Nm through an 8-speed sport automatic, with a claimed combined fuel figure of 7.9L/100km. Standard equipment on this BMW spec guide includes a full-colour Head-Up Display, front and rear Park Distance Control, a rear-view camera and adaptive LED-accent Bi-Xenon headlights. The 6 Series has since been discontinued in Australia; this listing is retained for reference against BMW's archived specification guide, which does not publish dimensions, kerb weight or boot volume.
Configure the 640i ConvertibleThe 2012 BMW 6 Series 650i Convertible is a discontinued grand-touring convertible, specified from BMW Group Australia's own 'Specification Guide' (publication 31 January 2012, F12-generation). It runs a 4.4-litre twin-turbo V8 producing 300kW and 600Nm through an 8-speed sport automatic, with a claimed combined fuel figure of 10.7L/100km. Standard equipment on this BMW spec guide includes a full-colour Head-Up Display, front and rear Park Distance Control, a rear-view camera and adaptive LED-accent Bi-Xenon headlights. The 6 Series has since been discontinued in Australia; this listing is retained for reference against BMW's archived specification guide, which does not publish dimensions, kerb weight or boot volume.
Configure the 650i ConvertibleThe F12 640i Convertible was BMW Australia's launch-year six-cylinder drop-top, listed alongside the outgoing V10 M6 Convertible on the same page in mid-2011. A 3.0-litre TwinPower Turbo six gives 235 kW and 450 Nm, and BMW's own specification page lists 1,840 kg kerb, a 300 to 350-litre boot depending on the roof, 5.7 seconds to 100 km/h and 7.9 L/100km combined with 185 g/km. It has a fully automatic fabric roof, roll-over protection, SunReflective Dakota leather and a colour head-up display as standard; there are no head airbags, only front and side. No Australian price survives in the archived pages, and no ANCAP rating was found.
Configure the 640i ConvertibleThe launch-year F12 650i Convertible, with the 4.4-litre TwinPower Turbo V8 in its original 300 kW and 600 Nm form. At 1,940 kg it is the heaviest F12, but it still claims 5.0 seconds to 100 km/h, on 10.7 L/100km combined and 249 g/km. Over the 640i it adds Adaptive Drive, surround-view cameras, active seat ventilation, comfort seats, soft-close doors and the 12-speaker 500W HiFi System Professional. No Australian price survives in the archived pages, and no ANCAP rating was found.
Configure the 650i ConvertibleThe 640i xDrive is the six-cylinder Gran Turismo and the only genuine all-wheel-drive 6 Series BMW Australia sold: 2,998 cc, 250 kW and 450 Nm, 8.5 L/100km combined on ADR 81/02, 195 g/km and 5.3 seconds to 100 km/h. Over the 630i it adds xDrive with a fully variable torque split, Integral Active Steering with rear-wheel steering, Sport+ drive settings, 20-inch M wheels, four-zone climate control, Exclusive Nappa leather, active seat ventilation, comfort seats with memory for both front occupants, electric rear backrest adjustment and rear side blinds. BMW Australia published no dimensions or weights for this car in any document found, so none are shown. No Australian price survives, and no ANCAP rating was found.
Configure the 640i xDrive Gran Turismo M SportThe 640d Gran Coupe pairs the 5,007 mm four-door body with BMW's twin-stage turbo diesel six: 230 kW, 630 Nm and 5.7 L/100km combined on ADR 81/02, for the same 5.4-second 0-100 km/h claim as the petrol 640i. Equipment matches the 640i - four-zone climate, glass sunroof, electric rear blinds, Driving Assistant Plus, Surround View - and it adds a maintenance-free diesel particulate filter. No Australian price survives in the archived pages, and no ANCAP rating was found.
Configure the 640d Gran CoupeThe four-door Gran Coupe joined BMW Australia's 6 Series range in 2012, and at launch there was exactly one grade: the 640i. It stretches the F13 Coupe by 113 mm of wheelbase and 113 mm of length to 5,007 mm, which buys a proper rear bench and a 460-litre boot that opens out to 1,265 litres with the seats folded. The 3.0-litre turbo six is the familiar 235 kW and 450 Nm, for 5.4 seconds to 100 km/h and 7.9 L/100km combined. No Australian price survives in the archived pages, and no ANCAP rating was found.
Configure the 640i Gran CoupeThe E63 650i Coupe was the run-out of BMW Australia's first-generation modern 6 Series. A 4.8-litre naturally aspirated V8 gave 270 kW and 490 Nm, enough for a claimed 5.2 seconds to 100 km/h, and BMW's own Australian specification page listed 1,650 kg kerb, a 450-litre boot and 10.5 L/100km combined. In October 2010 BMW Australia's model selector offered just four 6 Series: this car, the 650i Convertible and the two M6s. No Australian price survives in the archived pages, and no ANCAP rating was found.
Configure the 650i CoupeThe E64 650i Convertible carried the same 270 kW 4.8-litre V8 as the Coupe but weighed 1,860 kg with the folding soft-top and its structure, which cost it four tenths to 100 km/h and pushed combined fuel to 10.9 L/100km. Boot space is quoted as a range - 300 to 350 litres - because it depends on whether the roof is stowed. In October 2010 it was one of only four 6 Series BMW Australia listed. No Australian price survives in the archived pages, and no ANCAP rating was found.
Configure the 650i ConvertibleThe run-out F13 640i Coupe, from BMW Australia's final specification guide dated 1 January 2018. Mechanically it is the familiar 235 kW, 450 Nm turbo six with an eight-speed sport automatic, now quoting 7.7 L/100km combined under ADR 81/02 and 5.3 seconds to 100 km/h. What changed most is the equipment: by 2018 Driving Assistant Plus with active cruise control and stop-and-go, lane departure warning, forward collision warning with city braking, blind-spot warning, the parking assistant, surround-view cameras, adaptive LED headlights, DAB+ and a glass sunroof were all standard, where most of them had been options in 2012. No Australian price survives in the archived pages, and no ANCAP rating was found.
Configure the 640i CoupeThe run-out F12 640i Convertible, from BMW Australia's final Convertible specification guide dated 1 January 2018. The 235 kW, 450 Nm turbo six now quotes 7.9 L/100km combined under ADR 81/02 and 5.5 seconds to 100 km/h. By this point Driving Assistant Plus with active cruise control and stop-and-go, lane departure warning, city braking, blind-spot warning, the parking assistant, surround-view cameras, adaptive LED headlights, DAB+ and a wind deflector were all standard - most of them were cost options on the 2012 print. No Australian price survives in the archived pages, and no ANCAP rating was found.
Configure the 640i ConvertibleThe 640i Gran Coupe is the six-cylinder four-door: 2,979 cc, 235 kW and 450 Nm through an eight-speed sport automatic, 7.8 L/100km combined on ADR 81/02 and 5.4 seconds to 100 km/h. It seats five in a 2+1 rear layout with four-zone climate control, an electric glass sunroof, electric rear blinds and a rear centre armrest as standard, and by this print the whole Driving Assistant Plus suite - active cruise control with stop-and-go, lane departure warning, city braking - plus Lane Change Warning, Parking Assistant and Surround View are all standard. No Australian price survives in the archived pages, and no ANCAP rating was found.
Configure the 640i Gran CoupeRelated reading
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