Does Mercedes still make a station wagon?
Car buyers in the USA might have fallen out of love with the wagon but the Mercedes station wagon is not dead yet. There are still two Mercedes wagons left for sale in the US – the E 450 and the AMG E 63 S – each in only one trim.
Does Mercedes make a wagon?
DESIGN. Already quite possibly the most brainy wagon on earth, the new E 450 All-Terrain Wagon is brawny, too. Rugged outside and underneath, it’s 100% E-Class within: richly refined and ever-advancing.
How much is a brand new Mercedes station wagon?
Including destination charge, it arrives with a Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price (MSRP) of about $67,600. Other versions include: E 450 4MATIC All-Terrain 4dr Wagon AWD (3.0L 6cyl Turbo gas/electric hybrid 9A) which starts at $67,600. AMG E 63 S 4dr Wagon AWD (4.0L 8cyl Turbo 9A) which starts at $112,450.
Where can I buy a 1991 Mercedes 300TE?
Though listed for sale in California, the seller mentions that the car was sourced from New Hampshire. The $12k asking price is very high. I suspect the car will sit for a while and probably sell for closer to just over half that. Tagged 1991, 300te, 4Matic, M103, Mercedes Benz, w124, Wagon.
What kind of engine does a Mercedes 300TE 4Matic have?
This 1992 Mercedes-Benz 300TE 4Matic shows just under 69k miles and is finished in Brilliant Silver Metallic over a black leather interior. Power is provided by a 3.2-liter inline-six paired with a four-speed automatic transmission and 4Matic all-wheel drive.
Is the Mercedes Benz W124 4Matic a good car?
This W124 4Matic wagon stood out because of its relatively low mileage (78k), attractive Signal Red (568) paint and black leather interior, a change from the more usual MB Tex vinyl. Those seats appear to be in very good shape, as does the glossy, crack-free wood trim on the dash.
Though listed for sale in California, the seller mentions that the car was sourced from New Hampshire. The $12k asking price is very high. I suspect the car will sit for a while and probably sell for closer to just over half that. Tagged 1991, 300te, 4Matic, M103, Mercedes Benz, w124, Wagon.
What was the torque split on the Mercedes 300TE 4Matic?
Using numerous electronic sensors to control the locking central and rear differentials, the automatic system was capable of splitting torque between the front and back axles as required: 100% to the back, 35/65 front/rear, or 50/50 front/rear. When performing properly, this made the W124 a very competent car in inclement weather.
This W124 4Matic wagon stood out because of its relatively low mileage (78k), attractive Signal Red (568) paint and black leather interior, a change from the more usual MB Tex vinyl. Those seats appear to be in very good shape, as does the glossy, crack-free wood trim on the dash.