With the X7, at least BMW provides stitched nappa leather covering the lower door bins when you option full Merino leather. Extended Merino and Sensafin still gets a soft touch plastic lower door, while the X5 gets a soft touch plastic lower door on Sensafin, extended Merino, and Full Merino.
GLE and GLS gets a hard plastic door bin on all leather option, whether it's Artico, leather, exclusive nappa, or even the Manufaktur options
That’s right, they cover it with leather only on the GLS Maybach.GLE and GLS gets a hard plastic door bin on all leather option, whether it's Artico, leather, exclusive nappa, or even the Manufaktur options
It’s the issue like with the GLE and GLS, the difference between the X5 and X7 interiors is too small.Ok BMW does a little more then, but it's still lipstick. Wrapping an X5 interior in leather doesn't suddenly make it something else. The difference between an X5 and X7 should be like a 5er and 7er.
Ok BMW does a little more then, but it's still lipstick. Wrapping an X5 interior in leather doesn't suddenly make it something else. The difference between an X5 and X7 should be like a 5er and 7er.
More than one X7 review compared its ride quality and NVH to S Class and 7 series levels, whereas succinctly determined that GLS failed to meet this standard.With the X7, at least BMW provides stitched nappa leather covering the lower door bins when you option full Merino leather. Extended Merino and Sensafin still gets a soft touch plastic lower door, while the X5 gets a soft touch plastic lower door on Sensafin, extended Merino, and Full Merino.
GLE and GLS gets a hard plastic door bin on all leather option, whether it's Artico, leather, exclusive nappa, or even the Manufaktur options
I've heard the opposite from places like SavageGeese, who say that the GLS is better at isolating out NVH and in particular larger impacts through the body.More than one X7 review compared its ride quality and NVH to S Class and 7 series levels, whereas succinctly determined that GLS failed to meet this standard.
I'm not saying it does, but having a G11 with an Individual interior with nearly every possible option, which wraps nearly every surface in Merino leather including the interiors of the door bins (which makes the quite unusable I might add), hand buffed wood veneer finished in the same way in Rolls Royces, etc. it still feels like a 5er with nicer materials rather than a true flagship sedan within the brand
I’ve driven all of them.I've heard the opposite from places like SavageGeese, who say that the GLS is better at isolating out NVH and in particular larger impacts through the body.
But I'll be honest, I've not driven either extensively, so relying on second-hand impressions.
what do you mean by agile? i care about comfortI’ve driven all of them.
The X7 is supple but still very agile, the GLS is without E-ABC like a ship, with E-ABC it’s the comfiest car but still not as agile as the X7.
I would imagine slightly flatter in the corners, and a bit stiffer in general.what do you mean by agile? i care about comfort
The M177 V8 in the S580 should get a power boost to at least 400kw (544PS) and torque to 800nm to match that of the BMW 760i available in the US.
I am expecting the facelift to come with a host of new luxury features. The gesture self-closing doors from the EQS would be welcome, along with new levels of self-driving autonomy for starters. Whatever the case, Mercedes should be pulling out all stops for the S this time around. The 7er has pulled out a host of the S-Class pre-facelift weaknesses and built upon them. This facelift needs to come back with a new set of cards, ready to play a new game.
I think MB is going to ensure this S hits or exeedsmost class benchmarks. It already remains at the front of the pack in some respects.I did read where Mercedes said they’re spending more than usual on this facelift.
M
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.