
The differences between the Mercedes-Benz V250 and V260 lie in the system, modification, and dimensions, as detailed below: System: The V250 does not have an adaptive cruise control system. The V260 is equipped with an adaptive cruise control system. Modification: The V260 has limited modification options, only allowing for aisle widening and yacht flooring. In contrast, the V250 offers more modification possibilities. Dimensions: The domestically produced Mercedes-Benz V-Class currently only has the V260 model available. All V260 models feature a 7-seat layout. The dimensions of the V260 are 5140/1928/1880mm, with a wheelbase of 3200mm. The extended version measures 5370mm in length and has a wheelbase of 3430mm.

I've studied these two models, and the main differences lie in power and driving experience. The Mercedes V260 is equipped with a 2.0-liter turbocharged engine that delivers 211 horsepower, providing strong acceleration and an exhilarating drive on highways. In contrast, the V250 typically has around 190 horsepower, which is adequate for daily city driving but may struggle with heavy loads or uphill climbs. Both models feature a 9-speed automatic transmission that shifts smoothly. There's virtually no difference in size, with options for long or short wheelbases, but the V260 offers slightly better fuel efficiency in urban conditions. Maintenance costs at Mercedes dealerships are similar for both, with a basic oil change service costing approximately 1,500 yuan. Price-wise, the V260 is 50,000 to 100,000 yuan more expensive, but if you frequently drive long distances, I'd recommend opting for it for greater peace of mind.

From a passenger's perspective, the main differences lie in interior configurations and comfort. The V260 high-end version features leather electric seats with massage functions, making long journeys of several hours comfortable without back fatigue; whereas the V250 entry-level model has standard seat materials without massage. Both offer equally spacious interiors with a seven-seat layout ideal for family trips, and ample trunk space for luggage. However, the V260 boasts better sound insulation, significantly reducing road noise when windows are closed, and an upgraded Burmester sound system for clearer audio quality. Its air conditioning also provides more balanced airflow control. Maintenance costs are similar, but the V260's optional air suspension is recommended for a smoother ride on bumpy roads. When buying new, I'd lean towards the V260, especially for more dignified business receptions.

I prioritize safety and technology, and both models come standard with automatic emergency braking and stability control systems. However, the V260 adds lane keeping assist and blind spot monitoring, which automatically alerts you on highways for added peace of mind. Its system interface is smoother, with faster smartphone projection response. Both share the same durable and reliable structure, easily lasting a decade with proper maintenance. The rearview camera provides clear images, making reversing much more convenient. They're both suitable for urban commuting, though the V260 offers slightly better power response.


