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A BMW 325i car rental puts you behind a 3.0-liter inline-six that sends its power to the rear wheels. It's a sports sedan built around balance, and 2006 marked the final US model year for the badge. Start with BMW car rental on Turo to see what's listed near you.
Yes, you can rent a BMW 325i on Turo when a local vehicle owner lists one near you. Traditional counters often book a vehicle class "or similar," but on Turo, you book the exact 325i you choose. You'll arrange pickup and drop-off that fit your plans.
325i specs
Horsepower
215 hp
Torque
185 lb-ft
Acceleration
0-60 mph in 6.7 sec
Weight
3,285 lbs
The 325i's 3.0-liter N52 inline-six makes 215 hp at 6,250 rpm and 185 lb-ft of torque at 2,750 rpm. It's naturally aspirated, so power builds smoothly as the revs climb. BMW even used magnesium in the engine's construction to trim weight.
The 325i sends its power to the rear wheels, the classic layout for a sports sedan. The front wheels steer while the rear wheels push, so the car feels composed as you turn in. Add a 108.7-inch wheelbase, and you get a planted, balanced stance.
You'll feel it on a winding coastal road or a quick freeway on-ramp. The sedan stays settled when you're cruising and comes alive when the road starts to bend. That's the sports-sedan handling that makes a weekend drive in a classic BMW worth planning around.
The 2006 325i offered two ways to shift: a six-speed manual or a six-speed automatic with a manual mode. With the manual, BMW claimed a zero-to-60 mph time of 6.7 seconds. The automatic takes a little longer at 7.2 seconds.
Love rowing your own gears? Look for a listing with the manual and enjoy every shift. Rather let the car handle it? The automatic does the work in traffic, and manual mode lets you take control when the road opens up. Either way, you've got six speeds to play with.
A 325i turns an ordinary trip into a drive you'll remember. This E90-era BMW sports sedan fits weekend drives, city trips, and a healthy dose of nostalgia. Browse classic car rentals on Turo to find more vehicles with character.


The 325i stands out for its place in BMW history, its everyday practicality, and its German-built sports sedan design.
The 2006 model year was the final US run of the 325i name. This E90 sedan carried the badge to its finish line. For 2007, BMW renamed its base 3 Series and kept the same 3.0-liter engine under the hood.
That makes a 2006 325i the end of a chapter — the last US model year this familiar badge sat on a BMW sedan. When you book one, you're driving a piece of 3 Series history, powered by the inline-six that carried into the next model year. It's a fun story to share when someone asks what you're driving this weekend.
The 325i seats five and gives you 12.0 cubic feet of trunk space for weekend bags and groceries. Fuel economy comes in at 21 mpg combined. With the manual, it's rated at 20 mpg city and 30 mpg highway.
That mix makes the 325i easy to live with, whether you're driving across town or across the state. You get classic sports sedan character without giving up room for friends or luggage. It's a classic you can actually use every day of your trip, from a morning coffee run to a long highway stretch.
The 2006 325i belongs to the E90 generation, the fifth generation of the BMW 3 Series. BMW assembled it in Germany, and the sedan measures 178.2 inches long.
Its four-door shape keeps things practical, while its proportions stay sporty and clean. Look for the twin kidney grille, the ringed "angel eye" headlights, and the signature kink in the rear side window. Those classic BMW design cues still draw a second look at the curb, and they make your trip photos look a little sharper too.
Others BMW models

Renting a 325i goes smoothly when you check the listing details, know your transmission, and plan for pricing. Here's what to look for before you book.
Every 325i rental on Turo varies by listing, so check the year, transmission, and features before you book. Some listings offer the manual, while others offer the automatic. If you're shopping by city, start with BMW rentals in Los Angeles, BMW rentals in Miami, or BMW rentals in New York.
A little prep helps you get the most from a classic 325i. Before your trip:
Book early, since listings for a discontinued model can be limited.
Plan your route around the drives you want to enjoy most.
Confirm the fuel level before you set out on a long drive.
Learn the transmission, manual or automatic, before you go.
The cost to rent a 325i depends on the model year, trip length, extras, and delivery. Book four or more days ahead with a non-refundable trip, and you'll get 10% off. Duration discounts also kick in at three days, one week, and one month.
Staying longer? Trips of 30 days or longer have no trip fee, except in parts of Los Angeles and New York. Learn more about long-term car rental on Turo.
Turo Car rental
App-based experience
No waiting in line
1,600+ unique makes & models
Get the exact car you choose
Delivery options & thousands of pickup locations
Cars rented out by local small businesses
Vehicles and hosts rated by guests
Traditional rental
Standard rental counter experience
Waiting in line
Limited selection
Get a type of vehicle “or similar”
Pickup at retail locations
Owned by large corporations
No vehicle ratings

You need a physical, valid driver's license to rent a 325i on Turo. You don't need a Turo account or personal insurance to book. At checkout, you'll add your name, email, phone number, and payment method.
To rent a 325i, you need a permanent, valid US or home-country driver's license, or a valid temporary license. If your temporary license has no photo, bring a photo ID too. Turo does not accept expired licenses, provisional licenses, learner's permits, photocopies, or an International Driving Permit as a replacement for your license.
The minimum age to rent a 325i depends on the vehicle class of the listing:
18 or older for standard vehicles
21 or older for vehicles with a market value over $20,000
25 or older for Deluxe vehicles
30 or older for Super Deluxe, Classic, and Specialty vehicles
Guests ages 18–24 pay a young driver fee.
No, you don't need your own insurance to book a 325i on Turo. After you book, you can choose to add or decline a protection plan.
Yes, you can save on a 325i rental in a few ways. Book four or more days ahead with a non-refundable trip for 10% off. You'll also find discounts on trips of three days, one week, and one month.
Yes, you can rent a 325i long-term on Turo, and monthly discounts help lower the cost. Trips of 30 days or longer also have no trip fee, except in parts of Los Angeles and New York.
It depends on the listing. Some 325i listings offer unlimited distance, while others set a daily limit, so check the listing before you book.
Yes, you can add additional drivers to your 325i trip in the Turo app. Each driver needs their own approved Turo account and must meet the age and license requirements.
* Any personal insurance you may have that covers damage to the host’s vehicle would kick in before your protection plan, except in limited situations for trips booked in Maryland, but this protects your own wallet. In the US, liability insurance is provided under a policy issued to Turo by Travelers Excess and Surplus Lines Company. Terms, conditions, and exclusions apply. The policy does not provide coverage for damage to a host’s vehicle.
For questions or information about the third party liability insurance for trips in the US, consumers in Maryland and the licensed states listed here may contact Turo Insurance Agency at (415) 508-0283 or claims@turo.agency. For questions about how damage to a host’s vehicle is handled, visit the Turo Support site. When a trip is booked in the state of Washington, physical damage to the host’s vehicle is covered by insurance purchased by Turo, but the Turo insurance does not change the contractual responsibilities of hosts or guests with respect to physical damage to a host’s vehicle.