Need advice on budget s600
!!!!!!!!!! but anyway if anyone knows what the burning oil could be please let me know.
Last edited by m120s666; Jan 26, 2017 at 05:53 AM.
I'm not kidding, unless you are satisfied with driving around with a clunking rear end (ca. $1,500 to fix), a smoking engine and God knows what else is, or will, go wrong with the car, get rid of it NOW and come back down to earth. I know this sound harsh, my friend, but you asked for advice and there it is. Good luck.
James
I could probably make my capital back, I would hate to do that though, it is very high mileage 197,800 but I think I may have three options for the suspension live with the clunk, convert to coilovers which is ****ty but getting rid of that work of art is ****tier, or try and find used ads shocks or whatever they're called, I hope the misfire won't be an extravagant experience that drags on forever because then I can get it registered when the check engine light is off... the oil burning is concerning but I have a tendency to be in denial about things I want to turn out well so I'm just going to hope it works out.
The problems are not that expensive, u can buy on ebay germany 2 NEW sachs hydraulic dampers (shock absorbers) for 550 euros + shipping.
I guess it's a fair price taking into consideration that u only do it once in 10 (or more) years.
!!!!!!!!!! but anyway if anyone knows what the burning oil could be please let me know.
!!!!!!!!!! but anyway if anyone knows what the burning oil could be please let me know.Trending Topics
The Best of Mercedes & AMG
I have been driving Mercedes products for about 40 years and the old saying still goes - you may choose among price, quality, and speed of service. Pick any two. I can tell you with an absolute certainty that if price is one of the choices then S600 is not part of the selection criteria. They are wonderful cars IF they have been well maintained. Absent good maintenance they are a living and enduring nightmare from which you will not awaken until such time as you make a different choice. It turns out that no matter which model of the S Class Mercedes you choose, you will have a quality product assuming it has been properly maintained.
Mine is a 1997 S420 that runs as well as it did the day it came off the showroom floor 20 years ago. It was not cheap to purchase and is not cheap to maintain but is worth every penny in terms of comfort and more importantly, safety. Absent a wreck it will be the last car I own as I am 73 years of age.
The S a great car, but I've had to spend more on parts/repairs than I paid to buy it. It's an absolute beauty inside and out, so I'll keep driving and "evaluating" it, as I do enjoy the drive and ride a lot.
James


