Beautiful, sophisticated and possibly pointless? This right here is the new facelift E-Class in coupe form. Beautiful, right?
CLS
Tested: 2020 Mercedes-AMG CLS53
We at NamWheels are fairly sure that most car buyers make up their minds before they even waltz into a showroom. What they need is a gentle shove in the general direction of an OTP and we’re happy to help with a few points as to why you should purchase a new CLS53 AMG.
Mercedes model codes
What does M100 mean and what’s the difference between a W202 and an S202? Below you will find most of the Mercedes-Benz body designations and model codes…
Top List: Boot Space
Ag no man. Your mother-in-law is coming along on holiday and the kids want to take ALL their toys and sports equipment along. Where are you going to fit all of this?
Perhaps you have already invested in a sizable trailer and decent roof-top box but your car simply can’t handle more luggage. Well, we at NamWheels love to help and have compiled a list of cars with at least 400L of luggage space. Big enough to put your skoonma in the boot.
Tested: Mercedes-Benz CLS400
The new Eleanor
I finally met Eleanor – my automotive unicorn. No, she isn’t a grey Mustang but, much like in the modern Gone in Sixty Seconds movie, this car has given me a proper runaround. With three cancelled bookings and a premature departure from my house, I now know that my Eleanor is a Mercedes-Benz CLS400.
Sprint Review: Mercedes-Benz CLS63 S AMG
A new car, lots of information in short paragraphs.
What you need to know: The Mercedes CLS is a four-door coupé, which means that it’s technically a two-door car with four doors. This brazen contradiction is quite elegant and practical though, proven by the CLS’ popularity – built since the mid 2000’s, this model is the second generation of this car.
Launched: Mercedes-Benz CLA
The hip sedan
Caution caution, I’m about to go into grumpy old man mode. What happened to common courtesy and good manners? Why do our lives move quicker and quicker? Who needs all these new cars we have on our market? Take the new Mercedes-Benz CLA, for example.
Tested: Mercedes-Benz CLS500 Shooting Brake
The elongated idea
Namibians have unique tastes and the motor industry is clear evidence of this. I bet that within a stone’s throw of your current position, you’ll find plenty of small hatchbacks and double-cab bakkies. Luxury sedans are German and will have black leather, I guarantee it.
Tested: Mercedes-Benz CLS250 CDI
The feline ace
Mercedes-Benz is straddling two chairs at the moment. One it refuses to relinquish possession of which serves conservative and mostly existing clients. The other is of the most stylish and daring variety to attract new customers with younger wallets to their showroom.
Tested: 2012 Volkswagen CC V6
The sleek attempt
Time for a quick course in German. Volk means Nation and Wagen means Vehicle; more or less. Combine the two with the obligatory “s” in between and you get Nation’s Vehicle or, if you like, People’s Car. Despite a faint whiff of socialism, that’s what Volkswagen stands for – the nation’s vehicle.