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Mercedes-Benz C43 2016

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Mercedes-Benz C43 2016

The 2016 Mercedes-AMG C43 range of configurations is currently priced from $43,950. Our most recent review of the 2016 Mercedes-AMG C43 resulted in a score of 7 out of 10 for that particular example.

Carsguide Contributing Journalist Craig Duff had this to say at the time: The two-door C-Class is smartly priced and specified and will deservedly lead the running in the compact coupe stakes.

You can read the full review here.

This is what Craig Duff liked most about this particular version of the Mercedes-AMG C43: Great suspension, Deft steering, More leg and shoulder room

Mercedes-Benz C-Class 2016 Price and Specs

The Mercedes-Benz C-Class 2016 is currently available from $43,950 for the C-Class C43 up to $74,800 for the C-Class C43.

Pricing guides

$36,990
Based on 154 cars listed for sale in the last 6 months
Lowest Price
$16,995
Highest Price
$129,990
Mercedes-Benz C-Class Model Body Type Specs Price from Price to
C200 Convertible 2.0L PULP 9 SP AUTO $44,220 $51,370
C300 Convertible 2.0L PULP 9 SP AUTO $51,920 $59,730
C43 Convertible 3.0L PULP 9 SP AUTO $65,780 $75,570
C63 S Convertible 4.0L PULP 7 SP AUTO $86,570 $99,550
C180 Avantgarde Coupe 1.6L PULP 7 SP AUTO $22,550 $27,830
C200 Coupe 2.0L PULP 9 SP AUTO $30,360 $36,520
C200 Coupe 2.0L PULP 7 SP AUTO $32,670 $38,830
C250 Avantgarde Coupe 1.8L PULP 7 SP AUTO $23,540 $29,040
C200 Sedan 2.0L PULP 9 SP AUTO $30,470 $36,740
C200 Sedan 2.0L PULP 7 SP AUTO $30,470 $36,740
C200 D Sedan 1.6L Diesel 7 SP AUTO $28,930 $34,870
C200 Night Edition Sedan 2.0L PULP 7 SP AUTO $30,470 $36,740
C200 Wagon 2.0L PULP 9 SP AUTO $31,680 $38,170
C200 Wagon 2.0L PULP 7 SP AUTO $31,680 $38,170
C200 D Wagon 1.6L Diesel 7 SP AUTO $32,780 $39,050
C200 Night Edition Wagon 2.0L PULP 7 SP AUTO $34,540 $41,140
See All Mercedes-Benz C-Class 2016 Pricing and Specs

Mercedes-Benz C43 2016 Wheel size

Wheel size for the 2016 Mercedes-AMG C43 will vary depending on model chosen, although keep in mind that many manufacturers offer alternate wheel sizes as options on many models.The wheel size available will alter the range of tyres available to be fitted. Standard wheel sizes on the Mercedes-AMG C43 spans from 19x7.5 inches.

Mercedes-AMG C43 Model Body Type Front Tyre Size Front Rim Rear Tyre Size Rear Rim
C43 Convertible 225x40 R19 19x7.5 inches 255x35 R19 19x8.5 inches
C43 Coupe 225x40 R19 19x7.5 inches 255x35 R19 19x8.5 inches
C43 Sedan 225x40 R19 19x7.5 inches 255x35 R19 19x8.5 inches
C43 Wagon 225x40 R19 19x7.5 inches 255x35 R19 19x8.5 inches
See All Mercedes-Benz C-Class 2016 Wheel Sizes

Mercedes-Benz C43 2016 Dimensions

Dimensions for the 2016 Mercedes-AMG C43 are dependent on which body type is chosen. The maximum width and height is 1810mm x 1467mm and can vary on the basis of model.

Dimensions for the Mercedes-Benz C43 2016 Dimensions  include 1409mm height, 1810mm width, 4686mm length.
Mercedes-AMG C43 Model Body Type Height x Width x Length Ground Clearance
C43 Convertible 1409x1810x4708 mm 118 mm
C43 Coupe 1405x1810x4696 mm 91 mm
C43 Sedan 1443x1810x4715 mm 116 mm
C43 Wagon 1467x1810x4707 mm 112 mm
See All Mercedes-Benz C-Class 2016 Dimensions

Mercedes-Benz C43 2016 Fuel consumption

Fuel consumption for the 2016 Mercedes-AMG C43 is dependent on the type of engine, transmission, or model chosen. The Mercedes-AMG C43 currently offers fuel consumption from 8.2 to 8.5L/100km. The Mercedes-AMG C43 is available with the following fuel type: PULP.

Mercedes-AMG C43 Model Body Type Specs Fuel Consumption
C43 Convertible 3.0L,PULP,9 SP AUTO 8.5L/100km
C43 Coupe 3.0L,PULP,9 SP AUTO 8.2L/100km
C43 Sedan 3.0L,PULP,9 SP AUTO 8.2L/100km
C43 Wagon 3.0L,PULP,9 SP AUTO 8.3L/100km
* Combined fuel consumption See All Mercedes-Benz C-Class 2016 Pricing and Specs

Mercedes-Benz C43 2016 Q&As

Check out real-world situations relating to the Mercedes-AMG C43 here, particularly what our experts have to say about them.

  • The transmission keeps slipping on my 2002 Mercedes-Benz C-Class. Do you know what could fix this?

    If the transmission is working properly between bouts of slippage, then it’s reasonable to think that this could be an electronic problem rather than a mechanical one. By turning the ignition off and then restarting, you’re effectively resetting the computer that controls the transmission. That’s why the gearbox comes good for a period before reverting to its old tricks.

    That’s on the surface, anyway, but the problem could also be within the torque converter or something intermittent inside the actual gearsets, clutches, bands or valve body that is giving the same set of symptoms.

    Ultimately, this is probably going to require a trip to a transmission specialist who will be able to identify the cause more accurately. In the meantime, though, there’s something you can try that might reset the transmission more permanently. On this model Mercedes-Benz, there’s a specific transmission-reset procedure that should take the gearbox back to its original factory settings. If that’s the case, it might fix your problem, but if not, then you need to call in the experts.

    The procedure starts with getting in the car, closing all the doors and turning the ignition key to the on position, but not actually starting the engine. You should have all the dashboard lights illuminated at this point. Then, press the accelerator pedal right to the floor, making sure you can feel that the kick-down détente has been activated. Hold the pedal all the way down for at least 60 seconds and then, without releasing the accelerator, turn off the ignition. Don’t open the door and don’t remove the key from the ignition. Now release the accelerator and wait five minutes before starting the engine and going for a test drive.

    Good luck.

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  • 2019 Mercedes-AMG C43: Lacking power when accelerating

    Colleagues of mine have noted that the C43 isn’t at its happiest when taking off from a standing start sometimes, particularly if the stop-start function is engaged. That said, the harshest description of the problem was the odd clunk when launching the car, but even with that system switched off, the AMG sometimes seems to have problems deciding which gear to select, leading to a lack of smoothness. Perhaps it’s not helped by the fact that the car is all-wheel-drive, and grips the road extremely well when perhaps a little `give’ in the driveline mightn’t be a bad thing. Maybe it’s the traction-control stepping in too early and interrupting the flow of power to the wheels.

    That said, your problem sounds a lot more severe than that. The C43 uses a conventional torque converter automatic transmission, so it doesn’t suffer some of the jerkiness that other cars using dual-clutch technology can. It’s puzzling though, that the computer isn’t throwing up any fault codes, so maybe your car is simply doing what some C43s do to a greater or lesser extent. If it’s as bad as you say, it’s not good enough and you should pursue the problem with Mercedes-Benz and have the problem corrected under warranty.

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See All Mercedes-AMG C43 Q&As
Disclaimer: You acknowledge and agree that all answers are provided as a general guide only and should not be relied upon as bespoke advice. Carsguide is not liable for the accuracy of any information provided in the answers.