What does numbers on the back of mercedes benz mean?
but why this formula doesn't work on the new Benz cars?
and another question that i searched for it for a days but i can't find an answer, why all w201 cars has 190 badge on it since is not 1.9l, w201cars has another badge for displacement, so if the car code-name w201 what is the meaning of 190?
and thanks for ur time




The 2008ish model AMG 63 series where/are a take off from the original 70's benzes that had a 6.3 liter V8. When actually these motors are 6.2 liters.... guess 63 sounded better to the marketing guys than 62 ?
Then in 2011 AMG 63 cars went to a bi-turbo 5.5 liter but are still called AMG 63..... guess marketing didn't think we could handle a new AMG with a smaller number ?
The latest AMG 63 is know a 4.0 liter bi-turbo that must have sent the Marketing people in a frenzy...
And it does get confusing: in 2014, an E350 was a 3.5 liter, 302hp V6. In 2020 an E350 is a 2 liter, 255hp I4, and an E450 is a 3 liter, 367hp V6. I think they at least should have avoided the confusion of repeating model numbers.




https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercedes-Benz_W201
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercedes-Benz_W201
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As for the older series cars, the engine displacement was a hyphenated number after the model line designation. My 1988 W201 car (which occupied the spot in the product line now taken by the C-Class) was the standard 190E-2.3, meaning that it had the standard 2.3l I4 engine. There was also a 190E-2.6 which had a 2.6l I6 engine, as well as a specialty version that had a higher performance Cosworth I6. At the same time, the next model up the family tree was the 260/320 class. These cars were the old E-Class, but the 260 had a 2.6l I6 engine, while the 320 had a 3.2l I6 engine.
I guess this all tells me that we mere mortals are not supposed to be able to suss out all the models and nomenclature. . .
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