Not Crossing Over
From Honda to BMW, the handbook on wagon styling evidently calls for anything but a wagon — which leads to sleek, quasi-crossover profiles that lead to minimal cargo room and even worse blind spots. Good news: Mercedes ignored that trend. Like its predecessor, the E350 wagon looks like a proper family-hauler, complete with a flat roofline, large rear windows and a massive tail. Bumper to bumper, the wagon is about an inch longer than the sedan — and 4.5 inches longer than Mercedes' M-Class SUV.
A year in, the E-Class' newly angular quad headlights have worn well, though the standard quad fog lights look out of place, and cheesy. Upgrade to the E-Class' optional xenon headlights, and a strip of LEDs replace the fog lights. Much better.
See also:
Important safety notes
WARNING
When towing a trailer, incorrect equipment and driving style could cause you
to lose control of the vehicle.
Towing incorrectly or not observing this Operator's Manual could lead ...
RACETIMER
Displaying and starting RACETIMER
WARNING
The RACETIMER feature is only for use on
roads and in conditions where high speed
driving is permitted. Racing on public roads is
prohibited under a ...
Unique combination of driver assistance systems
A world-first combination of state-of-the-art assistance and protection
systems is available for the 2010 Mercedes-Benz S-Class. Many of these systems
are also available in the new Mercedes-Benz E ...
