GLE T E class?
Perhaps you should try other dealers to get a quicker delivery than 6 months.
BTW, transport time at sea is 7 to 10 days from when the ship leaves Europe and when in docks in the US. It is not 2 months at sea. From port to dealer is usually 3 to 5 days.
Add another 5 days for the typical time for US Customs clearance before the car is forwarded to the MB port processing center.
Last edited by ua549; Mar 29, 2025 at 06:27 PM.
https://www.myshiptracking.com/vesse...31747000-imo-0
The GLE of course, being a "last generation" design, still has all of those physical buttons/switches/knobs intact. If this is a factor that matters to you, then the choice is clear.




The GLE of course, being a "last generation" design, still has all of those physical buttons/switches/knobs intact. If this is a factor that matters to you, then the choice is clear.
The Best of Mercedes & AMG
So my 2022 All-Terrain was purchased by my brother, which left me with the GLE450, which I had been driving exclusively for the past 4 months. Driving the All-Terrain after exclusively driving trhe GLE450 for this long, was like putting a jet engine into the GLE450. Both the maneuverability of the car, and the way the car leaps forward eagerly, vis-a-vis the more lazier/ponderous response from the GLE with a similar drive-train.
So yes, my GLE450 is traded in, and the new All-Terrain takes its place. I dearly miss the physical buttons of the GLE, but it was ultimately a matter of picking one’s poison.
PS: I need to update my signature now.
Last edited by Roweraay; Apr 3, 2025 at 11:19 AM.
So my 2022 All-Terrain was purchased by my brother, which left me with the GLE450, which I had been driving exclusively for the past 4 months. Driving the All-Terrain after exclusively driving trhe GLE450 for this long, was like putting a jet engine into the GLE450. Both the maneuverability of the car, and the way the car leaps forward eagerly, vis-a-vis the more lazier/ponderous response from the GLE with a similar drive-train.
So yes, my GLE450 is traded in, and the new All-Terrain takes its place. I dearly miss the physical buttons of the GLE, but it was ultimately a matter of picking one’s poison.
PS: I need to update my signature now.

BTW, most things can be done with voice. The touchscreen gets easier once you get to know it. I prefer physical buttons too, but I find most things quite easy on the W214 now. Give it some time.
So my 2022 All-Terrain was purchased by my brother, which left me with the GLE450, which I had been driving exclusively for the past 4 months. Driving the All-Terrain after exclusively driving trhe GLE450 for this long, was like putting a jet engine into the GLE450. Both the maneuverability of the car, and the way the car leaps forward eagerly, vis-a-vis the more lazier/ponderous response from the GLE with a similar drive-train.
So yes, my GLE450 is traded in, and the new All-Terrain takes its place. I dearly miss the physical buttons of the GLE, but it was ultimately a matter of picking one’s poison.
PS: I need to update my signature now.

The GLE view was crisp, especially at night, while the 2025 E-class is noticeably less crisp. So unless I am mistaken, they did some quiet cost-cutting when it came to the rear camera of the new “214” generation E-class.
The GLE view was crisp, especially at night, while the 2025 E-class is noticeably less crisp. So unless I am mistaken, they did some quiet cost-cutting when it came to the rear camera of the new “214” generation E-class.
The GLE view was crisp, especially at night, while the 2025 E-class is noticeably less crisp. So unless I am mistaken, they did some quiet cost-cutting when it came to the rear camera of the new “214” generation E-class.






