Merceds Benz has designed cars, coaches, buses and trunks since 1926. The Mereceds Benz brand is the result of the merger of the german based companies, Karl Benz and Gottlieb Daimler. The company has seen many of its engineering innovations being adapted by other production companies on their own car designs.
Choose your Mercedes-Benz
- Mercedes-Benz 180
- Mercedes-Benz 190
- Mercedes-Benz 200
- Mercedes-Benz 220
- Mercedes-Benz 230
- Mercedes-Benz 240
- Mercedes-Benz 250
- Mercedes-Benz 260
- Mercedes-Benz 280
- Mercedes-Benz 300
- Mercedes-Benz 310
- Mercedes-Benz 320
- Mercedes-Benz 350
- Mercedes-Benz 380
- Mercedes-Benz 420
- Mercedes-Benz 450
- Mercedes-Benz 500
- Mercedes-Benz 560
- Mercedes-Benz 600
- Mercedes-Benz A Class
- Mercedes-Benz B Class
- Mercedes-Benz C Class
- Mercedes-Benz CE Class
- Mercedes-Benz CL
- Mercedes-Benz CLC Class
- Mercedes-Benz CLK
- Mercedes-Benz CLS
- Mercedes-Benz E Class
- Mercedes-Benz G Class
- Mercedes-Benz GL Class
- Mercedes-Benz M Class
- Mercedes-Benz R Class
- Mercedes-Benz S Class
- Mercedes-Benz SE Class
- Mercedes-Benz SEC Class
- Mercedes-Benz SEL Class
- Mercedes-Benz SL Class
- Mercedes-Benz SLK
- Mercedes-Benz SLR McLaren
- Mercedes-Benz TE Series
- Mercedes-Benz V Class
- Mercedes-Benz Vaneo
- Mercedes-Benz Viano
Mercedes-Benz A-Class
Mercedes-Benz A-Class was first introduced in 1997 as a compact car and was redesigned in 2004. It’s available as either a three or five-door hatchback and is fitted with such luxuries as temperature control with settings for both driver and front-passenger sides and a number of newer features became available in the 2nd generation including Electronic Stability Control and high-strength steel alloys with bonded joints.
Mercedes-Benz B-Class
A compact MPV introduced in 2005, the B-class is basically an enlarged a-class, continuing with the same engine, suspension system and front wheel drive. It’s also been described specifically by Mercedes-Benz as a ‘Compact Sports Tourer’ instead of a hatchback or multi-purpose vehicle similar to its R-model.
Mercedes-Benz C-Class
A compact executive car produced in 1993 to replace the 190 range, the C-class was nicknamed the ‘Baby Benz’ as it was the smallest model in their line-up until the arrival of the A-class. The C-class sedan was the company’s entry level model until 1997. To begin with, the C-Class was the only Mercedes model with a complete line-up of multi-valve engines.
Mercedes-Benz CLS
The CLS is a series of executive-size sedans based on the E-Class model of the same company. It was marketed as a four-door coupe and produced to combine the ‘strong, emotive charisma’ of this model and the ‘comfort and practicality’ of a saloon. It also offered a smaller selection of engines, more specifically towards the higher powered of the range compared to other contemporary sedans.
Mercedes-Benz E-Class
The E-class (E standing for Einspritzung: German for fuel injection) is a range of executive sized cars with the inclusion of a new aspect to production at the time, fuel-injection. These cars are also often used as taxi’s in European countries, so much so that Mercedes even offer a taxi specification as well as other special-purpose vehicles such as police or ambulance modifications.
Mercedes-Benz E-Class
The E-class (E standing for Einspritzung: German for fuel injection) is a range of executive sized cars with the inclusion of a new aspect to production at the time, fuel-injection. These cars are also often used as taxi’s in European countries, so much so that Mercedes even offer a taxi specification as well as other special-purpose vehicles such as police or ambulance modifications.
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