The complete opposite for me. It’s a classic, beautiful typical Mercedes-Benz design that in thirty years time still will look good. Not fashionable, not particularly hip, but a serious well designed car that never gets out of date.After some time to digest its design, this car already feels old to me. Don’t think it will age well…
I think this applies to its proportions and stance, but the details are just not great. The opposite of what happens to the W223, which features much more timeless design elements.The complete opposite for me. It’s a classic, beautiful typical Mercedes-Benz design that in thirty years time still will look good. Not fashionable, not particularly hip, but a serious well designed car that never gets out of date.
I like the details as well: the stars in rear lights for instance are a highlight imo. The retractable door handles look good, but are a step back in car safety and practicality. MB should have made this an extra and offer the classic door handles as standard.I think this applies to its proportions and stance, but the details are just not great. The opposite of what happens to the W223, which features much more timeless design elements.
Yes, in the Netherlands you don’t see it often. Come to think of it, I’ve only seen it once. Considering the kilometers I make everyday…that is not too many. In Germany I’ve seen it more often, though.1) It's still nowhere to be seen here.
2) It is just ugly all around apart from the proportions. Particularly the wagon.
Well, this is happening as we speak.Yes, in the Netherlands you don’t see it often. Come to think of it, I’ve only seen it once. Considering the kilometers I make everyday…that is not too many. In Germany I’ve seen it more often, though.
PS Heck, I even see 1 or 2 S class everyday on the road in the Netherlands.
I have a particular distaste for the rear as a whole. Not a fan of the rear lights shape, nor the red bar linking them. I too find the bumpers and the rims offering quite weak.I like the details as well: the stars in rear lights for instance are a highlight imo. The retractable door handles look good, but are a step back in car safety and practicality. MB should have made this an extra and offer the classic door handles as standard.
What specific details do you mean SKY?
@dalab, incredible, I think all of us on this forum would have hoped that the e class would be significantly ahead of the 5 series
Same excuse you used for the BMW 7's slow rollout of models applies to the E-Class here.Well, this is happening as we speak.
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Not all@dalab, incredible, I think all of us on this forum would have hoped that the e class would be significantly ahead of the 5 series
Correct, there it includes 978 (i5's) , Wasn't slow rollout only in the USA? I understand that it was normal for Europe, but I could be wrongI'm assuming the i5 is rolled under those numbers. That combined with a slow rollout of the E-class variants is contributing to this I would imagine
It is presented two months apart (E first, 5er second), I don't see the similarity, with respect to 7er I have only said to wait for its first full year (2024)Same excuse you used for the BMW 7's slow rollout of models applies to the E-Class here.
The mild hybrid issue was global.Not all, but it did surprise me a little, because the W213 beat the G30 on a regular basis with some ease. If you take away the i5 from that number (although there is no reason to do so), the 5er is still up there quite comfortably for (+ - 700 units)
Correct, there it includes 978 (i5's) , Wasn't slow rollout only in the USA? I understand that it was normal for Europe, but I could be wrong
It is presented two months apart (E first, 5er second), I don't see the similarity, with respect to 7er I have only said to wait for its first full year (2024)
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