DOG-FRIENDLY REVIEWS – BMW 3 SERIES TOURER
Overall paw score: 4.5 out of 5.
Boot area
The BMW 3 Series Tourer’s large boot space is ideal for safely transporting your dog. The load sill is unobtrusive, and the opening is low to the ground, making access easier for smaller animals. The luggage compartment is big enough to store essential doggy items too, such as leads, toys and dog waste bags. What’s more, the vehicle’s carpeted boot floor is simple to remove and clean.
Ventilation
The car is fitted with rear air vents that will help to ensure that animals remain cool – very important during the hotter days of the year.
The 3 Series Tourer features an opening tailgate window, which is perfect for providing your pet with sufficient ventilation when parked. It’s possible to purchase a ‘bird-beak’ accessory too. This allows the window to remain safely open whenever you need to leave your dog for a minute or two – please contact us for more details.
Keeping your dog secure
The car comes with four metal tie-down loops that are ideal for keeping a dog cage safely in position.
All manner of dog guards are available for a vehicle of this type, to suit all kinds of budgets and pet sizes. Please don’t hesitate to get in touch to with us for recommendations.
The BMW 3 Series Tourer’s alarm system can be turned off easily, via the car’s remote-control key fob. This feature is useful if you ever need to leave your dog briefly unattended; when paying for petrol, for example.
Contact us
To test drive the BMW 3 Series Tourer, please get in touch with us today – and when it’s time for your appointment, why not bring your dog?
Disclaimer: This review is to be taken only as our opinion of the suitability of the car for dog owners and their pets rather than fact, advice, or counsel. Moreover, exact details and specifications may differ across the different models of cars referred to in the review. Finally, we, and the manufacturers of the cars, are not to be held responsible or liable in any way for the opinions voiced in this review.
