Mercedes-Benz Malaysia’s 30 second Chinese New Year video, titled World of CNY, might look like
The all-new 2021 Mercedes-Benz C-Class will make its global debut virtually on 23 February.
Mercedes-Benz Malaysia has quietly revised the specifications of the Mercedes-Benz C300 AMG Line.
Based on photographs of a camouflaged 2021 Mercedes-Benz C-Class W206,we decided to have a go at peeling
Mercedes-Benz Malaysia has dropped Airmatic Suspension from the 2020 Mercedes-Benz C300 AMG Line.
Volvo Cars welcomes former Mercedes-Benz designer Claudia Braun and former Facebook web designer Thomas
The all-new third-generation Mercedes-Benz B-Class is expected to be launched in Malaysia soon, as we
The Mercedes-Benz G-Class, or “G Wagon” has reached 400,000 units in production.
The writings on the wall for Mercedes-Benz’s slow-selling models, as the company aims to axe at
When the Mercedes-Benz W201 made its debut in December 1982, its looks were far from unique.
control.The term was coined after Swedish car magazine Teknikens Varld flipped over a first-gen Mercedes-Benz
Well, since the oil-burner isn’t that popular here, we will miss out on this 2021 Mercedes-Benz
Mercedes-Benz is counting down the minutes to the world premier of the all-new Mercedes-Benz GLA with
2019 Pekan plant also upgraded with advanced technology and automated production facilitiesMercedes-Benz
With a total of 10,020 cars sold and a 1.8 percent market share in 2019, Mercedes-Benz Malaysia (MBM)
(2020 Mercedes-Benz GLC Prices & Specs | Gallery)The new 2020 Mercedes-Benz GLC has just been launched
Mercedes-Benz Services Malaysia, the leasing and financing arm of Mercedes-Benz Malaysia, will not be
The new Mercedes-Benz GLC Coupe facelift has just been launched in Malaysia alongside its regular SUV
Seen here is a spyshot of the all-new (W206) Mercedes-Benz C-Class without any camouflage.
Mercedes-Benz Services Malaysia (MBSM) has three new protection plans for all Mercedes-Benz car owners
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Sold: 1989 Mercedes-Benz 560SL for $52,500. https://t.co/1YSZl9a8a8 https://t.co/AY66R47tJh
Sold: 18k-Mile 1989 Mercedes-Benz 560SL for $83,000. https://t.co/MnSo6JFU7x https://t.co/YWXjj1D8Li
Mercedes Benz R107 Nardi Torino Steering Wheel 350SLC 450SL 450 380SL 420SL 500SL 560SL #Mercedes #SteeringWheels #classiccar https://t.co/QFjE7HVCiR https://t.co/tUY4fpyNV1
Now live at BaT Auctions: 1986 Mercedes-Benz 560SL. https://t.co/HfPK0zknA4 https://t.co/O1mqvmcSyx
Mercedes MERCEDES-BENZ OEM 560SL Hood-Insulator Insulation Pad Liner 1076820326 https://t.co/DXtbM5ClzG eBay https://t.co/EUZo92quDW
Mercedes Benz R107 Plastic Center Grill Star 380SL 560SL 500SL 450SL 450SLC SL https://t.co/49sZUOlDKm eBay https://t.co/274fGfiKA3
Sold: 62K-Mile 1986 Mercedes-Benz 560SL Roadster for $22,838. https://t.co/YfaLoRG64r https://t.co/jxj6NZ8x0J
Now live on Hemmings Auctions: 41K-Mile 1989 Mercedes-Benz 560SL. https://t.co/9PTfQuOer4 https://t.co/EziCRxU06q
Dad's Forgotten Roadster: 1988 Mercedes-Benz 560SL -> https://t.co/uEFwD3q4gB https://t.co/N4fgb3q9Bh
Radiator Coolant Hose fits 1986-1989 Mercedes-Benz 560SL CRP REIN https://t.co/tuQDB0JSjT eBay https://t.co/Ho7JqrbaOU
Can’t MBZ just rebuild yours? Otherwise Ebay is probably your best option, Junkyards is another option but they might need rebuilding. The ones on ebay should be already rebuilt, so you have to make sure it’s rebuilt and comes with a warranty.
Neglect Is the big one for sure. I work for a European luxury car brand (I’ll let you guess which one. It’s not British that’s all I will say lol) as a tech and I can’t tel you how many cars I’ve seen that have had maintenance overdue by a good 1–4K miles. 1k isn’t as bad, heck I’ve done it myself in my truck driving from one side of the country to the other, but once you keep putting it off and ignoring the service indicator your car will eventually kill your car. It’s unfortunate because I know some people can’t afford to keep their car maintained all the time, but if you’re buying a $50k car and can’t afford a simple oil change then go buy a used Camry. They run forever no matter what you do lol. But eventually oil sludges up, loses its lubricating properties, and next thing you know your engine stalls. The other killer is sitting. I’m fortunate enough to own 3 cars: my 01 F150 which is my daily, a 1999 Saab 9–3 that I also drive quite often, and a 1987 Mercedes Benz 560SL that I’m restoring. My Saab unfortunately sat for a few months when I only used it as a backup car and I regret that very much. Not just because it’s a fun car to drive but it made the seals dry up on the engine, flat spotted the tires, and killed the battery. I’m still trying to get it back up to snuff but finding parts for Saab is hard. My SL was given to me by a friend of my grandfathers, she was going to restore it and started to, but didn’t have the time to finish. Which was fine by me since I had just finished my last project. She had told me the person who owned it before her let it sit for 5 years and you can tell. She had already done valve cover gaskets so those were clean as can be, but it’s leaking oil from the intake manifold, runs extremely rich (but that’s a whole different issue), and the transmission pukes fluid, which I’m dropping the trans to fix. But not only that, the paint is faded, the window seals are dried up and cracking, and it’s got some other older car issues that just come with age. But sitting will trash a car as well.
Years ago, I would buy older non running cars and fix them and sell them, usually at a small profit. I didn’t get this one but a friend of mine did. We went and looked at a Mercedes Benz 560SL which at that time was worth about $15000. The owner was selling it because it had the dreaded ‘electrical problem of some sort.’ The car would not hold a charge overnight. He replaced the battery twice, the alternator, the starter and nothing fixed it. He took it to a shop and they said it needed a new wiring harness. That’s thousands of dollars. I hate electrical problems in cars, so I passed. My friend was willing to take a chance. He offered the owner $5000, the owner accepted the offer, he jump started it and drove the car home. Long story short, he replaced the defective $10 trunk light switch and drove the car for several years.
In 2002 I bought an ’89 Mercedes Benz 560SL. We took many road trips and got many questions and compliments on the car over the years. I sold it two years ago. To me, it was worth every cent of the $15,000 I paid for it.
I retired last Spring, sold the truck and trailer. I like being home and ‘having a life’ but we enjoy back road road trips across the country. We have taken two over the years and are planning one for next spring. Not in an RV, but in our Mercedes Benz 560SL and a local motel when we stop for the evening and have a relaxing dinner.
I own several vehicles and I am not a ‘celebrity’. (except in my own mind) I own a pickup truck, ( a ’53 Chevy)for hauling stuff around, two Hondas (one for myself and one for my wife as daily drivers), a Peterbilt ( my ‘work truck’) and a ‘toy’ car ( an ’89 Mercedes Benz 560SL) for fun cruising. I am not ‘rich’ ( in money, anyway ) but it’s nice to have a little variety.
First off, a minor correction, there is no such thing as a thirty year old ( 1989 ) ‘classic car’. To answer your question, yes. It is quite possible. I could daily drive my ’89 Mercedes Benz 560SL which I sold last spring and did daily drive my ’94 S500 coupe. If you find a thirty year old car in good condition, there is no reason you cannot drive it regularly.
It was partly a check off my ‘bucket list’. It was partly that I had reach a financial place in my life that I didn’t have to ‘sacrifice’ anything else to buy it. I bought a 1989 Mercedes Benz 560SL (one of the last ones and the best one ) made in excellent condition. It’s our ‘toy car’. The car we take for leisurely road trips and fun day trips to the mountains or the coast. And I don’t have to justify it financially since it is now worth more than I paid for it.
For the same reason we drove a Mercedes Benz 560SL. It too has a removable hard top and a soft top. The hard top goes on in the winter when the weather is bad and it’s nice to have the quiet and comfort of the hard top (plus the rear window defroster). In the spring, the hard top comes off and into it’s storage rack and we can easily choose top up or top down with the soft top, depending on the weather. If the car only had a removable hard top, what would you do if you were out ‘topless’ and it started to rain?
Our last road trip, back roads from California to Kentucky, was in our Mercedes Benz 560SL. Our next one might be in my ’53 Chevy pickup. Most of what I see recommended here is great if, like most Americans, you want to cruise in isolated comfort, windows up and A/C on. That misses the whole point of a ‘road trip’ to me. Flying down the Interstate is not a road trip.
No, Mercedes-Benz SLC isn't available in Rear Airbags.
Here are the Road Tax and variants of Mercedes-Benz SLC:
Variants | 2018 Mercedes-Benz SLC SLC 200 | 2018 Mercedes-Benz SLC SLC 300 |
Road Tax | RM 20 | RM 375 |
Here are the Boot Volume and variants of Mercedes-Benz SLC:
Variants | 2018 Mercedes-Benz SLC SLC 200 | 2018 Mercedes-Benz SLC SLC 300 |
Boot Volume | 335 | 335 |