What is the weight of the Mercedes-Benz GLE in kilograms?
1 Answers
Taking the Mercedes-Benz GLE400 as an example, the vehicle weight is 2285KG. The model introduction of the Mercedes-Benz GLE is as follows: Exterior: The new car adopts Mercedes-Benz's latest family-style front fascia design. The grille features a dual-horizontal slat design paired with a large-sized logo, and the front bumper design is quite stylish and dynamic. Additionally, the rear of the Mercedes-Benz GLE features a dual-exhaust pipe design, giving the overall appearance a fashionable and premium feel. Interior: The Mercedes-Benz GLE continues the family-style design language, with a wide and solid dashboard that runs across the cabin. The dark color scheme, complemented by metal and leather accents, exudes a sense of luxury. The new car comes with Mercedes-Benz's classic three-spoke steering wheel wrapped in leather, integrating multifunction buttons for vehicle information, multimedia system, Bluetooth calling, and more. Powertrain: The GLE320 4MATIC, GLE400 4MATIC, and GLE450 AMG 4MATIC models are equipped with a 3.0L twin-turbocharged engine, while the AMG GLE63 4MATIC model features a 5.5L twin-turbocharged engine. In terms of the transmission system, all models are paired with a 9-speed automatic transmission. The curb weight of the car is introduced as follows: The fully equipped mass of the car, including lubricants, fuel, onboard tools, spare tire, and all other equipment. The curb weight of a car is essentially its own weight, defined as the dry mass plus coolant, fuel (at least 90% of the tank capacity), spare wheel, and onboard accessories. Dry mass refers to the mass of the car equipped only with the body, all electrical devices, and the complete vehicle necessary for normal operation. Curb weight is the empty weight of the car ready to drive under normal conditions, without passengers (including the driver) or cargo. The curb weight of a car is also an important factor affecting fuel consumption, as fuel consumption is directly proportional to curb weight—the heavier the car, the higher the fuel consumption. Of course, a lower curb weight isn't always better, as a heavier car offers better stability, especially during sharp turns and sudden braking, where its advantages are quite evident.