Mercedes-Benz C-Class
DaimlerChrysler assembles the C-Class, a series of automobile models, in Stuttgart and offers it to the public under the Mercedes-Benz brand. The C-Class was introduced for the 1994 model year as a replacement to the popular 190E and other similar Mercedes models. For the 2001 model year, DaimlerChrysler introduced a new generation of the C-Class, and in 2004, it planned to make minor modifications to the model for the 2005 model year. As of 2004, the C-Class automobiles are the cheapest in the Mercedes-Benz model line of models availble in the US.
Powertrain
In the 2004 model year, the C-Class' powertrains are comprised of the one following engines
- a supercharged dual overhead camshaft I4, generating 260.3174 Nm (Madison, 2003) of torque at 3,500 rpm
- an overhead camshaft V6, generating 239.9801 Nm (Madison, 2003) of torque at 4,500 rpm
- an overhead camshaft V6, generating 299.6362 Nm (Madison, 2003) of torque at 3,000 rpm
- a supercharged overhead camshaft V6, generating 450.1322 Nm (Madison, 2003) of torque at 3,000 rpm
in addition to a manual or automatic transmission, and a rear-wheel or all-wheel drive system.
United States C-Class Models
(Data for year 2005 models)
C-Class Sedans
- 4matic four wheel drive system available
- 4matic four wheel drive system available
C-Class Coupes
- The 2005 Saloon ('Sedan') Model listings (Data for 2005 models)
- C 180 KOMPRESSOR
- C 200 KOMPRESSOR
- C 180 KOMPRESSOR
- C 320
- C 200 CDI
- C 220 CDI
- C 270 CDI
- C 55 AMG
Competitors
Discontinued C-Class Models
- C 280
- C 220
- 190E (preceded C-Class)
See Also
