Hey guys, I'm thinking about selling my 2007 Mercedes C230. It is Arctic White, with 40k miles, COMMAND, and new tires (<1k miles). How much is it worth in today's economy? Is the KBB numbers fair game, or what? Thanks in advance.

 

40k on an '07? Lotta miles......this coming from a guy with less than 5k on his '06 What options does it have?

 

I bought it sept 06, Comand, Black int, cd changer, and thats about it!

 

Here's a similar comp except less miles

http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/07-SP...QQcmdZViewItem


I was thinking 22-23k range. I think the COMAND is at least a $1,000 option on a used car .... Good luck the market is soft.

 

Seeing prices like this brings tears to my eyes.

http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/2007-...QQcmdZViewItem

 

That car has way too much Armor all, if it didn't have Armor all over the interior like that, the price has gone up another $1000.

 

the car market is horrible right now unless your selling a prius. I wouldn't sell unless you absolutely have too.

 

+1

 

Crap, an 07 only worth 22-23k.
What about my 05..... so sad.

 

You don't like slipping and sliding all over the interior at every curve? I made a mistake armor-all'ing the rubber floor mats of a car I used to own. A mistake I only made once.

 

Prius prices are crazy. On ebay you will pay higher then original MSRP for a used prius that was in an accident and was repaired and now has a branded rebuilt title with no warranty.

Ridiculous!

 

Can't say that I do like slipping and sliding. But overall, the interior of that car looked very cheaply armor-alled.

Probably not the best idea to use normal armor all on rubber mats, since it's a greasy component that will actually inhibit dirt and debris. It's a good thing you learn from your mistakes.

The 2007 C230 seems to have terrible fuel economy for some unknown reason. Had a loaner and it only achieved 8 mpg in the city and 21 mpg cruising speed limit on the highway. I did put premium gas into the rental car and the vehicle is rated at 17/25. Needless to say, I was not pleased. This probably contributes to the lower resale value of the car in this stagnating economy with stagflation.