2023 Mercedes-Benz S-Class Plug-in hybrid

Large car · plug-in hybrid

Fuel economy
1
2
Fuel cost
3
Power
hp
Crash rating
5
7 recall campaigns6
Test weight
lb
Warranty
yr

4 figures for this car, from EPA and NHTSA; sign in free to read them.

How much to run it
Fuel economy
1EPA
Tailpipe CO₂
2EPA
Fuel cost
3
not estimated
How it performs
Power
Engine
Transmission
Drive
How safe7 recalls
Crash rating
Recall campaigns
NHTSA recall register, campaigns naming S-Class (2023) · as of
Complaints per 10,000 built
How big
Kerb weight
8
EPA test weight
lbEPA
Class
Large carEPA
the publisher's own vehicle class
Body
Sedan
as the register states it
Ownership
Warranty

Notes and sources

  1. Fuel economy: not published. A fuel-economy figure was published for this car (23.0 mpg) and is withheld here: it is not comparable with the other cars in this list.
  2. Tailpipe CO₂: not published. A tailpipe CO₂ figure was published for this car (379 g/mi) and is withheld here: EPA composite CO2 379 g/mi disagrees with its utility factor 0.719 and 23 mpg, which give 109.
  3. Fuel cost: not estimated. A plug-in hybrid's fuel use depends on how much of its driving is done on the battery, so no cost is computed for it.
  4. Crash rating: not published. NHTSA lists this car (18479) and publishes no overall rating for it: it rates a car overall only when it has run the frontal, side and rollover tests on it.
  5. Recall campaigns: NHTSA's count for this nameplate (S-Class), as of . Each is repaired free of charge by dealers.
  6. Not published for this car. The record's own reason is free to read with an account.
  7. Not published for this car. The record's own reason is free to read with an account.
  8. This car is measured on the plug-in scale: miles per gallon on fuel, a charge-weighted CO₂ rating that credits its electric miles, and horsepower. MPGe and the plain tailpipe rating do not apply to it.
  9. Price: no free, resellable source publishes a price for any 2023 car sold in the United States, so none is shown for any car in this market.

Sources: EPA · NHTSA — about these sources →