BMW Group Korea launches free safety inspection campaign for BMW and MINI electric vehicles

new-carsBy AutoHive Staff

BMW Group Korea (represented by Han Sang-yoon) will conduct a 'BMW·MINI Electric Vehicle Free Safety Inspection Campaign' from 1 July to 31 December for all pure electric vehicles of BMW and MINI currently in operation in South Korea.

This free electric vehicle safety inspection campaign is a programme designed to ensure that BMW and MINI pure electric vehicle customers can drive with peace of mind. It has been put in place to pre-emptively inspect key components and prevent electric vehicle fires and safety accidents before they occur.

In particular, the campaign applies to all 35,000 or so BMW and MINI pure electric vehicles sold in South Korea to date, with no restrictions on the vehicle's delivery date. Customers wishing to have their vehicle inspected can make a reservation via the My BMW or MINI app, or through official BMW and MINI service centres nationwide, and then bring their vehicle in to receive the free safety inspection service.

Electric vehicles brought in during the campaign period will receive focused inspections of key components, including the high-voltage battery and related parts, high-voltage cables, and the vehicle's cooling system, including coolant. Basic checks on tyre condition and pressure will also be carried out.

For more details on the BMW·MINI Electric Vehicle Free Safety Inspection Campaign, please contact the BMW Group Korea Communication Centre (080-700-8000) or your nearest BMW·MINI service centre.

Meanwhile, BMW Group Korea is focusing its efforts on infrastructure investment to lead the overall growth of the domestic electric vehicle ecosystem, beyond just selling electrified models. As a result of taking the lead in building charging and maintenance infrastructure, the company had installed a cumulative total of 3,030 electric vehicle chargers nationwide as of December 2025, the largest number among imported car brands in South Korea. The company plans to secure a total of 4,000 charging infrastructure units by the end of the year.

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