Used BMW i7 Centre Console

Yes, all BMW i7 models are fitted with a centre console as standard — the i7 is a full-size luxury saloon and every variant, regardless of drivetrain or power output, includes a centre console between the front seats. The design and specification of the console can vary depending on trim level, so it is worth confirming the exact specification when sourcing a used part.

The BMW i7 (G70) launched in 2022 and, as of 2025, remains in its first generation with no major facelift having occurred, so year-to-year swaps within that run are generally within the same generation. That said, BMW does make mid-cycle running changes to interior components, so if you are crossing model years — for example fitting a 2022-sourced console into a 2024 car — confirm with the breaker that the part number and any attachment points match your specific registration before purchasing.

Yes, trim level matters for the i7 centre console because the seat and interior specification varies across trims such as the standard i7, M60i, and the xDrive60 in different equipment grades, and the console design, materials, and integrated features can differ accordingly. When speaking to a breaker, tell them your exact trim level and ideally your registration so they can cross-reference the correct part — a console from a higher-spec trim may look visually different or have different switch provisions even if it physically fits.

No, the drivetrain — whether xDrive all-wheel drive or rear-wheel drive — does not affect which centre console your car takes, as this is a pure interior fitment governed by generation and trim level rather than powertrain. Focus instead on matching the trim specification and model year, and confirm with the breaker using your registration.

The M60 xDrive sits at the top of the i7 range and may have a differently finished or equipped console compared with the xDrive60, including differences in materials, ventilation controls, or ambient lighting integration, so a straight swap may result in cosmetic or functional mismatches. It is physically the same generation (G70), which is the starting point for compatibility, but you should confirm exact part numbers with the breaker against your registration before buying to avoid an ill-fitting or mismatched result.

The centre console itself is a trim component and in principle can be swapped by a competent DIYer familiar with BMW interiors, as it typically involves removing trim clips, seat bolts, and electrical connectors for any integrated controls. However, if the console area around your car has been involved in a collision and components such as airbags or seatbelt pretensioners need attention alongside the console, those elements are safety-critical and must be handled by a qualified professional — never attempt to work on airbag or pretensioner components yourself.