Mercedes-Benz C

Mercedes-Benz C

FROM $125,300
9.1L/100km (combined)
Sedan
9 Speed Automatic
Premium Unleaded Petrol

Mercedes-Benz C Colours

Brilliant Blue
Cavansite Blue
Diamond White Bright
Graphite Grey
Hyacinth Red
Iridium Silver
Mojave Silver
Obsidian Black
Polar White
Selenite Grey
To confirm current colour availability, please check the manufacturer's website. Shown above are the colours for the Mercedes-Benz C.

Mercedes-Benz C Pricing & Specs

The price range for the Mercedes-Benz C varies based on the trim level you choose. Starting at $125,300 and going to $195,300 for the latest year the model was manufactured. The model range is available in the following body types starting from the engine/transmission specs shown below.

Mercedes-Benz C Dimensions

The dimensions of the Mercedes-Benz C Sedan vary according to year of manufacture and spec level.
The dimensions shown above are for the base model.

Mercedes-Benz C Interior

Shown above are interior details for the Mercedes-Benz C 2020.

Mercedes-Benz C Wheel Size

The Mercedes-Benz C has a number of different wheel and tyre options. When it comes to tyres, these range from 245x35 R20 for Sedan in 2026 with a wheel size that spans from 8.0x20 inches.

Mercedes-Benz C Towing Capacity

The Mercedes-Benz C has maximum towing capacity of 1800kg for the latest model available.

Mercedes-Benz C Seats

The Mercedes-Benz C-Class is a four-door sedan with a standard seating arrangement - there are two individual seats in the front and a three-person bench-style seat in the second row that can fold down to fit longer items through the boot.

Mercedes-Benz C FAQs

I can't start my 1997 Mercedes-Benz C200 after replacing the key fob battery.

Unfortunately, the only simple solution to your problem is find the little circuitboard (chip) that went missing when you did the battery replacement. Without that, the key can’t talk to the car’s computer and let it now that it’s okay to allow the engine to start.

The alternative is to find a car locksmith and have a new key programmed to talk to the car. Exactly what else this will involve will depend on the car itself and how the security system is configured. You may need to change other components on the car and it could get pretty expensive. You may also need to trailer the car to the technician.

If that doesn’t pan out, perhaps try a Mercedes-Benz dealership which should be able to sort it out and get the car running. But you’ll be paying full price for that service.

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Why is my Mercedes stuck in reverse?

You could be looking at anything from a maladjusted or broken selector, to a transmission with low fluid level or even a transmission that has pretty much failed internally. All three possibilities can see a car with reverse and no other gears.

A transmission specialist is your first port of call, once you’ve checked the transmission fluid level yourself, of course. The owner’s manual will tell you how to do this.

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2011 Mercedes-Benz C200 has timing-chain stretch

That’s not a huge mileage for an engine like this, and I wouldn’t expect to see timing chain stretch over that distance. However, it begs the question of how the vehicle has been serviced. Timing chains really should last the life of the car (or, at least, the engine) but if the engine hasn’t been treated to the correct oil changes and general maintenance, the timing chain can be one component that will suffer.

If the car was bought second-hand, it would be worth going through the service history to see if any scheduled servicing was skipped. This could be the root cause of the problem. It’s also important not to confuse a stretch timing chain with a worn chain tensioning system. The tensioner holds the chain tight, taking the slack out of it and allowing for some stretch to be taken up over the years of operation. If it fails or becomes weak, you might start to hear the chain rattling.

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