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Mercedes

Mercedes - Clase E (2017)

Discover the true value of the Mercedes Clase E when you're shopping for a new or used vehicle. Whether you're looking at a Mercedes Clase E 2017 price, evaluating how much a used model has depreciated, or simply curious about what is a 2017 Mercedes Clase E worth, our database provides comprehensive, up‑to‑date pricing insights for the luxury sedan market.

Below you’ll find a detailed breakdown of the 2017 model’s key specifications and a realistic look at its depreciation trajectory. These insights help you assess whether the Mercedes Clase E price matches your budget and performance expectations.

  • Model year: 2017
  • Trim options: E 200, E 300, E 350, E 500, AMG variants
  • Engine: 2.0‑L inline‑4 turbo (E 200/E 300) or 3.0‑L inline‑6 turbo (E 500), 3.0‑L V8 for AMG models
  • Horsepower: 255–455 hp depending on trim
  • Torque: 273–500 lb‑ft
  • Transmission: 9‑speed automatic (all models)
  • Driving layout: Rear‑wheel drive (standard) or all‑wheel drive (AMG & certain trims)
  • Dimensions: Overall length ≈ 192 in, width ≈ 73 in, wheelbase ≈ 114 in
  • Weight: 3,400–3,900 lbs
  • Fuel type: Premium gasoline
  • Fuel economy: EPA rated 20–24 mpg city/28–32 mpg highway (varies with trim and drive layout)
  • Interior tech: MBUX infotainment with touchpad, optional 12.3‑inch display, voice control, dual‑zone climate control, leather upholstery
  • Safety features: Blind‑spot monitoring, adaptive cruise control, lane‑departure warning, active brake assist, optional adaptive headlights

Depreciation Insight for the 2017 Mercedes Clase E

  • First year: Typically loses 15‑20% of its value. A new E‑Class that debuted at $60,000 might be priced around $48,000–$51,000 after 12 months of use.
  • Second year: Additional 8‑12% decline. Expect a value drop of about $8,000–$10,000 from the first‑year price.
  • Third year: Roughly 35‑40% cumulative depreciation. A 3‑year‑old E‑Class could be worth around $36,000–$38,000 based on condition and mileage.
  • Long‑term: After five years, the vehicle may have depreciated 50‑55% from its original invoice price, though performance‑focused AMG versions maintain higher residual values.

These estimates align with industry data on the Mercedes Clase E depreciation trend and reflect typical market factors such as mileage, service history, and geographic region.

Compared to similar models

The 2017 Mercedes Clase E stands alongside the BMW 5 Series, Audi A6, and Audi A7 in the luxury sedan segment. When you compare the Mercedes Clase E price to its contemporaries: