Mercedes-Benz C-Class Sedan AMG C 63 S is a five-seat midsize vehicle in the Luxury Sedan category. For the 2017 model year, the 4.0L V-8 Twin-Turbo petrol engine produces 503 horsepower, which is enough for the 3,856 lbs. sedan to reach 60 mph from zero in just 3.9 seconds. EPA-estimated annual premium gasoline expense is $3,500, which over the course of five years will cost you $7,000 in extra fuel spending. Mercedes-Benz C-Class Sedan AMG C 63 S has received a 5-stars crash rating from NHTSA. 2017 Mercedes-Benz C-Class AMG C 63 S Sedan can be leased from $979 per month.
According to research by Vehie.com, auto brokers currently offer special lease program on 2017 Mercedes-Benz C-Class AMG C 63 S Sedan starting from $979 a month with $4,999 due at signing.
2017 C-Class Sedan AMG C 63 S has a relatively short wheelbase ( 111.8 in) on a narrower body structure compared to vehicles of similar length and class. It is relatively lighter with curb weight of 3856 lbs.
2017 C-Class Sedan AMG C 63 S seats five adults. On first-row passenger room it falls below average on all four measurements: legs, shoulders, hips, and head room. When it comes to second-row passenger room, C-Class Sedan AMG C 63 S falls below average on all four measurements: legs, shoulders, hips, and head room. Trunk volume is smaller than average with 12.6 cu. ft.
Trim | 2017 C-Class AMG C 63 S |
---|---|
Starging MSRP | $72,800 |
Engine | 4.0L V-8 Twin-Turbo |
HP | 503 hp |
Drivetrain | Rear Wheel Drive |
0-60 mph | 3.9 sec |
City | 18 MPG |
Highway | 24 MPG |
Combined | 20 MPG |
Annual Fuel Cost | $3,500 |
2017 C-Class AMG C 63 S Sedan comes in one trim level, with an average price that is $414 less compared to its rivals. With a lighter body, and on average more powerful engine, C-Class Sedan AMG C 63 S has higher-than-average combined fuel economy of 20 mpg.
2017 C-Class AMG C 63 S Sedan has a 5-star NHTSA overall crash safety rating, which is higher than the average among other competing models. Furthermore, it has higher than average ratings for all three crash tests: Front, Side, and Side Plole. Customers have filed one hundred and seventy-three complaints, which is more than the average for its rivals. There are also sixteen recalls issued by Mercedes-Benz, which by itself is a relatively high number.