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Mercedes

Mercedes - Clase E (2007)

Discover the Mercedes Clase E—a symbol of German engineering, refinement, and luxury. Whether you’re dreaming of a 2015 Class E, chasing the nostalgia of a 2007 Mercedes Clase E, or researching used Mercedes Clase E price trends, this guide gives you the details, data, and decisions you need to make an informed choice.

Key Specs at a Glance

  • Engine: 2.0‑liter Turbocharged Inline‑4 (or 3.0‑liter Biturbo V6 in higher trims)
  • Power: 163 hp to 335 hp depending on model and year
  • Torque: 258 lb‑ft to 376 lb‑ft (varying between engine options)
  • Transmission: 7‑speed Dual‑Clutch Automatic (DCC) or 9‑speed automatic in later models
  • Drivetrain: Front Wheel Drive (FWD) or All‑Wheel Drive (4MATIC)
  • Fuel Type: Regular unleaded gasoline (premium optional for turbo engines)
  • Dimensions:
    • Length: 197.0 in (5 000 mm) – 202.3 in (5 139 mm)
    • Width: 73.3 in (1 861 mm)
    • Height: 57.4 in (1 458 mm)
    • Wheelbase: 113.2 in (2 873 mm)
    • Cargo Capacity: 13.6–15.4 ft³ (384–436 L)
  • Weight: 3,400 lb (1,544 kg) to 3,800 lb (1,724 kg)
  • Safety: Standard features include ACC, lane‑assist, blind‑spot monitoring, and optional 360° camera system
  • Infotainment: MBUX system with voice control, Apple CarPlay, Android Auto, and optional head‑up display
  • Interior: Leather upholstery, ambient lighting, power‑adjustable seats with memory, panoramic sunroof as an option
  • Powertrain Variants: SEL, AMG, Berlina, and Citan—each catering to a slightly different driver profile

Mercedes Clase E Depreciation Overview

When evaluating a Mercedes Clase E price or the long‑term value of a used model, depreciation is a key factor. Mercedes, known for strong residual values, still follows the expected market pattern: a luxury sedan tends to decline in value but retains a higher percentage than non‑luxury competitors.

Typical depreciation trajectory:

  • First year: 15‑20% loss relative to the new car’s list price
  • Years 2‑3: 10‑12% per year as the vehicle moves into the mid‑used range
  • Years 4‑5: 8‑10% annually, with a cumulative drop of about 40-50% from the original MSRP
  • Beyond five years: depreciation slows, often trending around 5‑7% per year, stabilizing the vehicle’s value

For comparison, Mercedes Clase E depreciation is comparable to the C‑Class and A‑Class, but tends to hold slightly higher due to its larger size and higher baseline price. The 2007 model, for instance, has historically maintained a robust resale value, particularly when well‑maintained and free of major damage.

What Is a 2007 Mercedes Clase E Worth?

If you're crunching numbers for a Mercedes Clase E 2007 price research, here are the general market factors: