What is BlueEFFICIENCY a class?
Mercedes has announced plans to offer an A-Class BlueEFFICIENCY (BE) Edition. It features a revised grille, LED daytime running lights and a reduced ride height. Designed to appeal to eco-conscious buyers, the model is distinguished by a revised grille and round LED daytime running lights.
How many miles does a Mercedes C250 last?
With proper maintenance, Mercedes can last 13-17 years on average. Considering an average yearly mileage of around 15,000, that means that Mercedes can last anywhere from 200,000 to 250,000 miles before major repairs are needed.
Does C250 have Turbo?
Acceleration and Power The rear-wheel drive C250 gets a 1.8-liter turbocharged four-cylinder that produces 201 horsepower. C300 models, which are the only ones that get all-wheel drive, have a 3.0-liter V6 that makes 228 horsepower.
What makes the Mercedes Benz C 250 so special?
Thanks to the two different sized turbochargers, the power delivery is linear and smooth all the way to the red line, making the C 250 feel more like a big capacity six-cylinder engine, and giving some genuine reason to explore the outer limits of the rev counter.
How good is the Mercedes Benz E250 CDI?
Under the bonnet is the same 2.2-litre, four-pot turbodiesel in the E250 CDI. Even in the big E-Class, it did a more than adequate job – thank sequential turbocharging and 368lb ft of torque (that’s more than an F430) – but it turns the C into an absolute flier, a proper performance saloon.
Is the Merc c250 BlueEFFICIENCY the most frugal diesel ever?
So let’s ignore the rattle and instead concentrate on all the good stuff in the C250 BlueEfficiency, the latest diesel from Merc’s eco-range and perhaps the most convincing blend of fastness and frugalness we’ve yet seen. Under the bonnet is the same 2.2-litre, four-pot turbodiesel in the E250 CDI.
Is the Citroen c250 a good car?
The C250 isn’t perfect. Our test car was fitted with 17-inch alloys and the optional, lower sports suspension, which combined to produce a disarmingly gritty ride quite out of character with the C’s motorway-devouring nature.