Mercedes-Benz C-Class car battery
Mercedes-Benz C class is a series of passenger cars with D-segment parameters that the traditional German manufacturer has been selling since 1993, as a successor to the Mercedes-Benz 190 E (W201).
The Mercedes-Benz C-Class, a line of luxury compact executive cars produced by the renowned German automaker, typically features a high-performance 12-volt lead-acid battery as its primary power source. This battery is essential for starting the vehicle’s engine and providing electrical power to various onboard systems, including lights, infotainment, and climate control. Mercedes-Benz prioritizes quality and reliability in its choice of batteries to ensure that the C-Class operates smoothly and consistently under a variety of driving conditions.
The specifications of the battery used in the Mercedes-Benz C-Class may vary depending on the model year, trim level, and optional features installed. Mercedes-Benz employs advanced battery technology to deliver optimal performance and longevity, ensuring that the C-Class’s electrical systems function reliably over time. Additionally, the C-Class may feature sophisticated battery management systems that monitor battery health and regulate charging to maximize its lifespan and efficiency.
Proper maintenance of the battery is crucial to ensure the continued performance and reliability of the Mercedes-Benz C-Class. Owners should adhere to Mercedes-Benz’s recommended maintenance schedule, which may include regular inspections and testing of the battery’s condition. It’s also essential to keep the battery terminals clean and secure to prevent corrosion and maintain a stable electrical connection. If the battery shows signs of weakness or failure, owners should seek professional assistance from authorized Mercedes-Benz service centers or qualified automotive technicians to diagnose and resolve any issues promptly.
In addition to the sedan, it is also available as a station wagon.
The first generation of Mercedes C was produced in 1993-2000, and a total of thirteen types of gasoline engine (of which one eight-cylinder and four six-cylinder) with a capacity of 1.8-4.3 liters and power ranging from 89-225 kW, as well as eight diesels (two five-cylinders) of 2.0-2.5 liters and a power of 55-110 kW were on sale.
The second generation Class C was produced from 2000 and was sold with a total of eighteen types of gasoline engine (four with all-wheel drive (eleven six-cylinder and one eight-cylinder) with a capacity of 1.8-5.5 liters and a power of 95-270 kW, as well as with nine diesels (one six-cylinder and two five-cylinder) with a capacity of 2.0-3.2 liters and a power of 75-165 kW.
The third generation has been produced since 2007 and is sold with a total of twenty-six types of gasoline engine (one twelve-cylinder, three eight-cylinder, thirteen six-cylinders) with a capacity of 1.8-6.3 liters and power ranging from 115-373 kW and also with twenty diesels (of which eight six-cylinders) with a capacity of 1.8 – 3.5 liters and power from 88-195 kW.
Mercedes-Benz C-Class battery
In gasoline Mercedes C-Class cars batteries with a capacity of 70 – 80 Ah are used and in diesels then batteries with a capacity of 80-95 Ah.
Mercedes Benz C class photo gallery
