Compare prices on a used BMW i7 propshaft from UK breakers. Free part request, no obligation.
Find the right part faster and get quotes direct from UK breakers - free, and no obligation.
Used propshafts vary between vehicles - and whether you call it used, second hand or a replacement, matching the right one matters. These are the details breakers need to match the right part to your car - our request form asks them so you only hear from suppliers with the correct part:
The BMW i7 is an all-electric vehicle built on BMW's CLAR platform and launched in the UK in 2022, and whether it has a conventional propshaft depends on the variant you have. Rear-wheel-drive i7 variants (such as the eDrive50) use a single rear motor with no propshaft, while xDrive variants (such as the i7 xDrive60 and M70) use front and rear motors connected electronically rather than by a mechanical propshaft. No BMW i7 variant uses a traditional mechanical propshaft, so this part simply does not exist on this model in the conventional sense.
It is very unlikely a traditional propshaft applies to any i7 variant, as all versions use electric motors without a mechanical driveshaft running the length of the vehicle. If a breaker has quoted you a propshaft, it is worth double-checking they have the correct vehicle - there may be confusion with a petrol or diesel BMW 7 Series (G70 generation), which does use a propshaft on its xDrive all-wheel-drive variants. Confirm the exact part and your registration with the breaker before proceeding.
On the i7, drive is delivered to the wheels via driveshafts (also called CV shafts or half-shafts) rather than a central propshaft, and these are the parts most likely to need replacement if you are experiencing drivetrain issues. Rear-wheel-drive i7s have two rear driveshafts, while xDrive i7s also have two front driveshafts. If you need a used driveshaft, search specifically for 'BMW i7 driveshaft' and confirm NS (nearside/left) or OS (offside/right) and whether your car is rear-wheel drive or xDrive with your breaker.
The M70 produces significantly more power than the eDrive50 and uses xDrive all-wheel drive, so it is likely to use heavier-duty driveshaft components than the rear-wheel-drive eDrive50, and the front and rear units will differ. The xDrive60 sits between the two and shares the xDrive layout with the M70, but whether its driveshafts interchange with the M70's is something you should confirm with the breaker against your specific registration. Trim level and finish do not affect driveshaft fitment - what matters is the drivetrain variant (RWD or xDrive) and the power output.
The BMW i7 (G70) launched in 2022 and as of writing remains in its first generation without a significant structural facelift, so early and later build cars share the same basic platform. That said, confirm the exact drivetrain variant (eDrive50, xDrive60, M70) and NS or OS side with the breaker, as these factors matter far more than the model year within this generation. Never assume fitment without the breaker checking your registration against the donor vehicle.