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For more in depth reviews check my channel: www.youtube.com Filmed by: Tomaž Kožar Jesenice A Winning Engine We’ve raved about the power and flexibility of BMW’s twin-turbo, 3.0-liter inline-six-cylinder engine based on our experience with it in the 3 Series coupe, and the sentiment is much the same in the convertible. The inline-six makes 300 horsepower at 5800 rpm and 300 pounds-feet of torque at a low 1400 rpm. BMW says a manual-transmission convertible can go from zero to 60 mph in 5.5 seconds. Those are impressive numbers, for sure, but without a rewarding driving experience to match, they aren’t worth much. The 335i convertible doesn’t have to worry about that, though, as the engine feels strong all over the rev range without any turbo lag. The engine’s power can catch you by surprise, too; before you know it, you’ll be doing 80 without even trying. Buyers get a choice of a six-speed manual or six-speed automatic transmission with BMW’s Steptronic clutchless-manual mode. The convertible I tested had the six-speed manual, and while it is a slick-shifting transmission — it pops from gear to gear — and is paired with a forgiving, easy-engaging clutch, the shifter itself is rather tall, which discourages the kind of quick shifting a BMW-buying enthusiast is likely to engage in. The Inside The convertible cabin is nearly identical to the coupe’s, with premium materials throughout and a clean-looking appearance. The headliner fully conceals the top’s mechanical components …