Going to buy a ML350 on friday
The attached image shows the Attach File Window looks like. The window on the left side of this image opens up and you just "Browse" to the pictures you want to attach. When your done selecting images, press upload and they'll be uploaded to the thread.
Last edited by Chasvs; Dec 7, 2013 at 02:39 PM.
The Best of Mercedes & AMG
Nice pic w/ the E & the ML. At 23mpg in an suv, there was no wrong choice. Don't worry about the extra options, as you can tell, opinions on it are a mixed bag. Some who have wish they didn't. Then there's those like myself who don't have it & wish I did. As for the rear ent pre-wiring, I'm not sure how the option pkgs go now but when I got mine, it was part of the P2 pkg. I tried and tried to find some use of that wiring but bottom line I came to was that it can only be used for the Mercedes setup. So long story short, don't worry about it, you'll soon forget it's there. Congrats again!
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For example, diesel motors are said to last longer than gasoline engines. That may be true but since I only put on less than 10,000 miles per year on a car and trade for a new one every four or five years, that longevity factor does not come in to play. I seldom go more than 50,000 miles on a car and that is about when a diesel engine is just broken in. Diesel is great for long distance highway cruises where the low rpms soak up big chunks of miles effortlessly - but I do not take long trips in cars. I also do not haul anything or even own a trailer hitch and effortless towing is another benefit of a diesel engine.
If I did any of the above or if I was supremely concerned about miles per gallon, I probably would have tried the bluetech but under my driving conditions and habits I could not justify buying diesel only out of curiosity. The gas engine has been most reliable so far and I think I made a good choice with it. Either engine should be fine, last a long time and will probably be dependable. Which one is chosen should depend entirely on the driver's intended use and need.
For example, diesel motors are said to last longer than gasoline engines. That may be true but since I only put on less than 10,000 miles per year on a car and trade for a new one every four or five years, that longevity factor does not come in to play. I seldom go more than 50,000 miles on a car and that is about when a diesel engine is just broken in. Diesel is great for long distance highway cruises where the low rpms soak up big chunks of miles effortlessly - but I do not take long trips in cars. I also do not haul anything or even own a trailer hitch and effortless towing is another benefit of a diesel engine.
I really do not believe diesel engines last any longer than modern gas engines. Even if they did in fact out last the gas ones, it is the rest of the car lasting that I question. In most cases it seems the engines outlast the cars or the patience and willingness of the original owner to keep it going down the road.
At the end of it all we each buy a car for whatever reasons/feelings we have. That is why manufacturers offer so many variations after all.







