22 cls450
Last edited by konigstiger; Jan 30, 2022 at 02:48 PM.
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The Best of Mercedes & AMG
), With the rise of SUV's, decrease in sedans and coupes, as well as redundant more popular models like the GT4D, the CLS is sadly destined for discontinuation in the US, so welcome to a very exclusive club. If you need any information on the car, a lot of its parts are directly shared with the W213 E-Class, and that forum is also more lively.
Just got my 22!
), With the rise of SUV's, decrease in sedans and coupes, as well as redundant more popular models like the GT4D, the CLS is sadly destined for discontinuation in the US, so welcome to a very exclusive club. If you need any information on the car, a lot of its parts are directly shared with the W213 E-Class, and that forum is also more lively.
), With the rise of SUV's, decrease in sedans and coupes, as well as redundant more popular models like the GT4D, the CLS is sadly destined for discontinuation in the US, so welcome to a very exclusive club. If you need any information on the car, a lot of its parts are directly shared with the W213 E-Class, and that forum is also more lively.
Has anyone starting modding the M256 engine? and anyone know of any other differences between the 53's M256 spec and the 450 other than the additional e-compressor?
thanks!

Has anyone starting modding the M256 engine? and anyone know of any other differences between the 53's M256 spec and the 450 other than the additional e-compressor?
thanks!
I believe the turbo size is also identical between the 450 and 53, although part numbers are different (but will confirm again through EPC)... if this is the case, highend power could be matched with tuning? Current stock boost for the 450 was measured at 0.75bar of boost (or about 11psi). Engine internals (part numbers) are exactly the same.
I believe the turbo size is also identical between the 450 and 53, although part numbers are different (but will confirm again through EPC)... if this is the case, highend power could be matched with tuning? Current stock boost for the 450 was measured at 0.75bar of boost (or about 11psi). Engine internals (part numbers) are exactly the same.
at least good to know the engine internals are identical between the 53 and 450.
Yeah, i noticed some other accessory parts which are not in the 450 besides the e-charger.
back to research again...
Did anyone test drive the C257 450 FL and PFL and compared the ride comfort differences, if any? I am wondering if it is finally on par with the W213 and C238. As I did hear that the C257 pfl has a harsher riding suspension than the regular W213 and C238, 450 models.
Did anyone test drive the C257 450 FL and PFL and compared the ride comfort differences, if any? I am wondering if it is finally on par with the W213 and C238. As I did hear that the C257 pfl has a harsher riding suspension than the regular W213 and C238, 450 models.
Springs wise are part numbers belonging to the W213 variant.
Mine are the regular avant garde ones as i have the intent to switch to coilovers eventually...
Springs wise are part numbers belonging to the W213 variant.
Mine are the regular avant garde ones as i have the intent to switch to coilovers eventually...
I'm gonna kick off my unusual projects soon and will look into either an upgraded hybrid turbo or a full aftermarket one (likely the BW EFR series).. lets see how it goes...
"This supercharger, which is located downstream of the turbocharger, uses a centrifugal flow compressor—like the compressor side of a turbo—driven by a 48-volt electric motor. It spins to 70,000 rpm and can develop a peak boost pressure of about 6.6 psi. "
"There’s a more conventional twin-scroll turbo on the other side of the M256 to do most of the heavy lifting, with peak boost of 29 psi. The electric compressor fills the gaps with about 7 pounds of boost as the conventional turbo builds steam."
"This supercharger, which is located downstream of the turbocharger, uses a centrifugal flow compressor—like the compressor side of a turbo—driven by a 48-volt electric motor. It spins to 70,000 rpm and can develop a peak boost pressure of about 6.6 psi. "
"There’s a more conventional twin-scroll turbo on the other side of the M256 to do most of the heavy lifting, with peak boost of 29 psi. The electric compressor fills the gaps with about 7 pounds of boost as the conventional turbo builds steam."










