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Mercedes

Mercedes - Clase C (2001)

Looking for reliable data on the Mercedes Clase C price can feel like navigating a maze of figures. Whether you’re eyeing a classic 2001 model or a newer generation, the key to smart purchasing lies in understanding how the market values this iconic midsize luxury sedan. In this guide, we’ll unpack the details that shape the Mercedes Clase C 2001 price, from engine specs to depreciation curves, and compare it with its peers in the segment.

  • Model year: 2001 (first generation Classe C 200)
  • Engine: 2.3‑liter inline‑four, turbocharged (E24 model) or 3.0‑liter V6 (E36 model)
  • Power: 170‑220 hp (depending on engine and trim)
  • Torque: 173‑226 lb‑ft
  • Transmission: 5‑speed manual or 4‑speed automatic (dual‑clutch available on V6 variants)
  • Drive layout: Front‑engine, front‑wheel‑drive or optional 4‑wheel‑drive via Autosteer
  • Fuel type: Gasoline (petrol) in most markets; diesel options in Europe (E24i, E20i)
  • Exterior dimensions: Length 4,708 mm / Width 1,816 mm / Height 1,411 mm / Wheelbase 2,585 mm
  • Body style: Sedan (4‑door), optional coupe in later models
  • Weight: 1,400‑1,650 kg depending on trim and options
  • Brake system: Front disc, rear disc (varies by model), ABS, ESP standard
  • Fuel economy: 11–13 L/100 km (estimated, depending on drivetrain)
  • Interior highlights: Leather upholstery, automatic climate control, multi‑touch steering wheel, premium audio system
  • Safety features: Dual‑stage airbags, seat‑belt pretensioners, optional side‑airbag system

Depreciation Insight

Mercedes Clase C depreciation is a common topic for potential buyers and collectors alike. On average, a 2001 Mercedes Clase C loses roughly 15–20 % of its original market value in the first year after purchase. Beyond that, depreciation rates tend to slow, with annual loss hovering around 10 % to 12 % for subsequent years. These figures are approximative and assume typical usage: moderate mileage (under 30 000 km per year), routine maintenance, and no major incidents.

It’s also useful to recognize that depreciation curves can differ between engine families. The V6 E36 models often retain value slightly better than the turbo‑charged four‑siders due to their higher power output and stronger market demand in performance segments. The diesel variants (E20i, E24i) in Europe may experience a broader shelf‑life if they’re well‑maintained and keep mileage low, partially because diesel engines tend to enjoy higher efficiency and resilience over a longer lifespan.

When evaluating used Mercedes Clase C price, consider that most liquid offers are structured around solid maintenance records, warranty status, and the presence of optional upgrades like AIRMATIC suspension or AMG Performance packages. Knowing how quickly a given spec will depreciate helps you gauge whether any price premium is justified


Last 20 car trackeds

Last tracked date Status Price Price rank Link
2 years ago used €2,950.00 Unlock all links
2 years ago used €2,200.00 Unlock all links
2 years ago used €4,900.00 Unlock all links
2 years ago used €4,900.00 Unlock all links
2 years ago used €4,900.00 Unlock all links
2 years ago used €2,200.00 Unlock all links
2 years ago used €6,490.00 Unlock all links
2 years ago used €6,490.00 Unlock all links
2 years ago used €6,490.00 Unlock all links
2 years ago used €6,490.00 Unlock all links
2 years ago used €6,490.00 Unlock all links
2 years ago used €14,900.00 Unlock all links
3 years ago used €2,999.00 Unlock all links
4 years ago used €3,600.00 Unlock all links
4 years ago used €6,800.00 Unlock all links
4 years ago used €6,800.00 Unlock all links
4 years ago used €6,800.00 Unlock all links
4 years ago used €6,800.00 Unlock all links
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