Mercedes will be the most affordable Mercedes model in America.
The U.S. will not be receiving the five-door hatchback. This means that the A-Class Sedan will be the entry point to the Mercedes family. It will slot below the more expensive CLA, which is rumored be priced higher. The compact premium sedan codenamed V177 was already confirmed for a 2018 launch and reveal. It was seen undergoing road testing the other day and seemed to have all the final body panels in place.
The prototype had production-ready taillights and headlights. There was also a third brake light that was integrated into the trunk lid. The trunk’s opening is quite large for a car this big. This means that loading and unloading cargo should be easy, as opposed to loading the CLA which has a much smaller loading area.
The Concept A Sedan, which is shown above, represents the new member of the A_Class family. It will be priced at just $30,000 and will compete with the more fashionable CLA which starts at $32,700. The sedan’s boxy shape should make it more practical. This is not only in terms of cargo capacity but also the amount of space inside.
We’ll be discussing the interior since it looks nice from the images. Mercedes The cabin of the new A Class family. The interior has been completely redesigned. It will also feature a brand-new infotainment system. In the highest specification, it will have a 10.25-inch touchscreen and a digital instrument cluster the same size.
Details regarding the oily parts are not available at this time. It’s possible that the new turbocharged 1.3-liter gasoline engine from Renault and Mercedes will make its way into the A-Class. However, it remains to be determined if the U.S. will receive such a small engine. If it does, logic suggests that the 160-hp engine will be available. The 140-hp or 115-hp versions might not be sufficient for North American customers.
The A-Class Sedan will be available in the near future. It is expected to debut sometime next year. This follows the launch of the hatchback, which was reportedly scheduled for February 2.