Unimog Mercedes-Benz Commemorates 60 years of Unimog with outrageous concept


The Unimog is a Daimler Truck line of multi-purpose, highly offroad capable AWD vehicles produced since 1948. Utilizing engine-driven power take-offs (PTO) Unimogs have operated in the roles of tractors, light trucks and lorries, for snow plowing, in agriculture, forestry, rural firefighting, in the military, even in rallying and as recreational vehicles. The frame is designed to be a flexible part of the suspension, not to carry heavy loads.

Human

You. The Road. Nothing else.
While many Americans may not be able to identify a Unimog by name, most can likely recall seeing some variant of the unique off-road truck in movies or news reports countless times over the last half-century. In fact, just last week Leftlane shared a Lego Unimog kit to commemorate the 60-year anniversary.

One thing that has remained fairly standard across the last 60 years has been the general look and design of the Unimog, but Mercedes-Benz has decided to shake things up a bit and introduce the “60 years Mercedes-Benz Unimog” concept truck.

“We have taken the Unimog-DNA with its unique concept features to 100 percent into consideration when creating this design concept,” says Bertrand Janssen, Daimler department for commercial vehicle design. Mercedes-Benz went on to say that some elements of this concept will be used in future designs at MBS, “Here we have a vehicle which is puristic, but still clearly true to concept – with the claim, that some of its details will turn up in coming product ranges in future.”

At first glance it is very clear that this Unimog’s main purpose is to grab attention, rather than scale nefarious terrain – but don’t let its showy looks fool you. Underneath the extensive use of bright and shiny paint and oversized wheels is the same rugged platform found in the less glamorous U 5000 Unimog.:eusa_clap

Source: http://www.leftlanenews.com/mercede...ars-of-unimog-with-an-outrageous-concept.html
 

Attachments

  • unimog-1_1035.webp
  • unimog-2_1035.webp
First Drive: Mercedes-Benz Unimog

Epic on- and off-road icon from Mercedes-Benz demonstrates extraordinary ability on its 60th birthday. We drove a variety of Unimogs from through the years, though spent the most time in the U4000.


f5816dc33d70e2c21b7d67c7dcbe3a4f.webp


779aad88d6b4b39f89184d98b0e86a51.webp


946a6ae7563bb88982e2284ad8f626d7.webp


880dc4eb808355b05a2a3d8ffc2d7e04.webp


b3e44d60d094f9079e2508bdbde9a025.webp




Car reviews | Mercedes-Benz Unimog | First Drive: Mercedes-Benz Unimog | by Car Enthusiast


Utterly ridiculous ability.



M
 
Former California governor Arnold Schwarzenegger testing his new wheels in Gaggenau. ;)

403e14a22a260e6b7600b6d9027cf8e1.webp


459c49f9eef3f9005076dc3a59210258.webp


http://translate.google.com/translate?sl=auto&tl=en&js=n&prev=_t&hl=en&ie=UTF-8&layout=2&eotf=1&u=http:///2012/07/arnold-schwarzenegger-fahrt-mercedes-benz-unimog-u1300/&act=url
 


Arnold Schwarzenegger Cruises Santa Monica Streets in Unimog

ARNOLD’S UNIMONG CAN BE USED FOR THE MOST EXTREME, ARDUOUS TASKS, INCLUDING: FIGHTING FOREST FIRES, RESCUE OPERATIONS

Since the demise of the Hummer, former Governator Arnold Schwarzenegger has moved on to the Mercedes-Benz Unimog. He was spotted on Thursday driving around the rough terrain of Santa Monica in his new monster truck.

The 65-year-old’s new enormous ride, the Mercedes-Benz UNIMOG, retails for about $250,000 and is the vehicle of choice for the army in Germany. You may remember we spotted Arnold testing the Unimog’s at the Unimog Museum in Germany back in July.

A number of fans gathered to admire Arnold’s ride – with one overzealous woman getting so excited that she climbed onto the front of the vehicle and clung onto the front of the bull bars.



The vehicle has reportedly been modified to fit the LA roads after being customised by a German company called Mertec.

The former actor purchased the Mercedes-Benz Unimog to go cruising around the Californian city, which is the army vehicle of choice for many different armies, including Germany, Britain and the United States.

According to Mercedes Benz, the Unimog range of cars is perfect for: ‘The most extreme, arduous tasks, including: fighting forest fires, performing rescue operations during catastrophes or maintaining power supply lines.’ Perfect for what the Terminator might face while he battles with his soon to be ex-wife
Arnold happily shook the hands of fans before hopping into his new pick-up truck and driving home.

http://www.emercedesbenz.com/autos/...egger-cruises-santa-monica-streets-in-unimog/

(y)
 
The U is about as hallmark as the Geländewagen... and looking at that (functional looking hommage) car, I guess that this is what the original U must have looked like to the world back then :D
 
Arnold Schwarzenegger's Unimog is for sale, since he's interested in a different version. :)

It's a U 1300 SE 6.4 with 235 hp, custom built for him by Merex in Gaggenau.

arnold-schwarzenegger-mercedes-unimog.webp


http:///2014/08/exklusiver-unimog-u...rzenegger-steht-fuer-208-250-euro-zum-verkauf
 
Rugged Mercedes-Benz Unimog welcomed back into Canada

2721cf135c1c288816a84098e555d3c2.webp

Unimogs are built in Germany and are powered by robust Mercedes diesel engines

The do-anything beast is the perfect workhorse for Canada's unforgiving terrain

Perhaps the most capable wheeled vehicle ever built is returning to the country with some of the most challenging terrain in the world.

Willkommen back to Canada, Unimog: we’ve missed you.

When speaking with Hans Mross of Mross Import Service last year, there was an inkling that just such a revival was possible. Last week, the call came in: change was finally afoot.

After review by various boards, including branches of Environment Canada and Transport Canada, brand-new Unimogs may now cross Canadian borders once again. Mross is already in talks with several railyards – the ‘Mog excels at tough rail/road construction and repair duties – and you can expect to perhaps see one of these Mercedes-badged behemoths in your local commuter train’s servicing fleet.

6fbed09b259a10b4b5f1829e6200272e.webp

Unimogs can be outfitted to do a variety of specialized tasks like fighting fires

There are some restrictions of course. “If you’re thinking about putting a camper on one and driving it on the road, that’s probably not going to fly,” Mross says. New Unimogs will be classified as off-road vehicles, and thus be subject to the same rules as a tractor or backhoe.

On-road speed is limited to 40 km/h, slow, but capable of transiting between two large ranches, for instance. As with all working Unimogs, the trucks can be custom-ordered with various accessories and power take-offs. Mross will be importing them new directly from Mercedes through agreement with the factory.

Fifteen-year-old Unimogs may be driven on the public road already, but the new machines are far cleaner-running. Officially, diesel emissions are rated at Tier 4 Final, but in typical over-engineered Mercedes fashion, the modern Unimog is even cleaner than required by regulations.

With portal axles, powerful turbodiesel engines, and ridiculous approach angles and fording capabilities, the Unimog is a trump card for almost any backcountry situation. We’ve got a lot of backcountry in Canada – just more space for a ‘Mog to roam.

cb8abac9dd302cc9a6b80aae73def406.webp

The Unimog was originally built for farmers, but today it has many more uses

Driving.ca
 
Code Name KiraVan: Ultimate Mercedes-Benz Unimog
Arison Knapp
November 9, 2015

c89bf695b13e56ca6b48aaf1772764d2.webp


There have been custom vehicles doctored for the apocalypse, tornados, war-zones, off-roading, and long-term living, but never to this extent. Co-Founder of of the international design firm Applied Minds and former Head of Disney Engineering, Bran Ferren set out a couple years ago to build the ultimate globe-traversing recreational vehicle for him and his now four-year old daughter Kira. His plans are to travel to African deserts, active volcanoes, and rainforests in South America, all in the KiraVan.

His imagineering interests and professional background brought a multitude of tech from many industries to make the most capable, comfortable, and technologically advanced land yacht ever. Just recently his team of skilled technicians completed enough of the project to show it off at the 2015 SEMA Show in Las Vegas last week. Let’s take a look at the key features that make this wonder extraordinary.

The KiraVan is a fully-custom Mercedes-Benz Unimog U500NA tractor cab that has been extended and reinforced with a 5th wheel trailer housing five-star hotel-quality living quarters. Applying power to all four or six wheels with electric-assist is a hulk-sized six-cylinder turbo-diesel engine creating a solid 260 HP and a massive 700 lb-ft of TQ. Using a a couple fuel tanks that can hold up to 170-gallons of diesel, the KiraVan can travel close to 2,000 miles until it needs fuel again. Just the range alone speaks to the hearts of many world travelers.

Once you look around the Unimog tractor and trailer composite construction, it’s time to step inside the cabin to find the high tech screens littered throughout. Active touch screens assist pilots and passengers with the height of tech for rescue safety, aerospace communication, and in-cabin tuning of the vehicles’ mechanicals and electronics for the ultimate in off-road ability. Along with all types of cameras, thermal imagery and weather stations for current surrounding conditions make this vehicle perfect for out of bounds excursions. My favorite are all the knobs and dials for adjusting the powertrain and suspension, which allow the pilot to find the right harmony of speed, traction, and comfort.

Creature comforts don’t end at the Unimog’s tractor cabin, they extend into the Trump-style rear trailer. The living quarters house a full kitchen with a microwave oven, plus more cooking innovations. The bathroom is fit with an on-board sewage system, toilet, shower, and sink. What a delight to never have to stop when you’re stuck next to Mt. Everest and can’t find a bathroom. Finishing off the quarters fit for the Donald is a pop-up penthouse that raises the roof of the trailer and gives the KiraVan a full-bodied command center look when posted up in the middle of nowhere.

We’ll be sure to follow along the KiraVan adventures and future features, seeing as Bran says he’ll never stop innovating for the future apocalypse or a side trip to the Sahara Desert.

http://mbworld.org/articles/codename-kiravan-ultimate-mercedes-benz-unimog/

61a0aab5ce5e64868896ddc09f4e7967.webp

eec5dfd728b14bc355e9b99f9b57d886.webp

264af90ec17e210babc9d83324ed4d17.webp


To view this content we will need your consent to set third party cookies.
For more detailed information, see our cookies page.
 
Mercedes-Benz at Innotrans Railway Technology Trade Fair: The Unimog – versatile on both road and rail
Unimog uptp 1000ton.webp

  • Economical shunting with up to 1000 t towing capacity
  • New generation Unimog: Euro V version now also available for export
  • Fire protection certificate for rail use, especially in tunnels

Stuttgart / Berlin – Mercedes-Benz will be present at the Innotrans exhibition in Berlin (from 20 to 25 September, at stand no. O/234 in the southern part of the outdoor display area). Innotrans is the leading international trade fair for rail transport and the brand with the three-pointed star will be exhibiting three of the latest models for road and rail use. The road-rail Unimog is used as a shunting vehicle, for rail and overhead cable maintenance, as well as for other work along sections of the railway. Customers include railway companies, metro system service providers, urban rail and tram businesses, and service providers for railway construction and maintenance.

Newly available on non-European markets such as China or Russia is the new generation of Unimog implement carriers in the Euro V version. This means that operators in these countries can also benefit from the improved vehicle characteristics, such as „EasyDrive“: This synergetic drive system allows infinitely variable operation with the implements at speeds of up to 50 km/h and easy switching over from drive mode to work mode.

Working with an elevating work platform (exhibit)

The Unimog U 423 on show, with a long wheelbase and 170 kW (231 hp) output, is equipped with an elevating work platform and guidance bogie rail gear. It can therefore be used on rails with tight curve radii, such as tram tracks. The Unimog can be controlled remotely from the extended elevating work platform – for example when performing overhead cable maintenance or carrying out inspection journeys. The hydrostatic traction drive offers a considerable benefit for these types of tasks, as it enables the speed to be adjusted steplessly and the vehicle to be operated with utmost precision from the working platform.

Manoeuvring using the radio remote control (exhibit)

The Unimog can tow up to 1000 t as a shunting vehicle. This is made possible by the unique Unimog chassis concept with permanent all-wheel drive, torque-converter clutch and drive on the rails using the own wheels of the Unimog. The rail-specific equipment of the Unimog U 423 on display includes a wagon brake system for up to 52 wagon axles, the rail gear system (i.e. railway wheels mounted to the Unimog which can be raised or lowered as required) and a radio remote control. Low running costs make the Unimog an economical vehicle, too: notably thanks to low fuel consumption, attractive maintenance costs and rapid switching to the road or works yard area as well as journeys to and from the rail work locations.

Rail construction work using a crane (exhibit)

Another exhibit presented by Mercedes-Benz is a Unimog U 423 with a long wheelbase, equipped with a railway crane and work basket, rail gear and a wagon brake system for up to 400 t towing capacity. The crane equipment also includes a clamshell grabber.

The Unimog implement carrier is particularly useful due to its high flexibility in operating on rail or road, as opposed to rail maintenance vehicles restricted to the rails.

Drive provided via the tyres

With the help of special wheel rims and tyres, the Unimog can be driven on normal-gauge (1435 mm) railway lines as well as on a number of international wide-gauge tracks. A hydraulically retractable rail gear keeps the Unimog safely positioned on the track. In any area of road-level rails approximately five metres long, for example at level crossings, the Unimog can be switched to or from the rails within a few minutes so it can reach its next working destination quickly.

Fire protection certificate for use in tunnels

The new-generation Unimog is now also available with a fire alarm and fire extinguishing system in the engine compartment. This means that the road-rail Unimog conforms to the strict fire protection standards for use in tunnels where there is also passenger traffic.

Source: Daimler

Unimog uptp 1000ton.webp
16C686_02_D318455.webp
16C686_03_D318456.webp


 
Mercedes-Benz at Innotrans Railway Technology Trade Fair: The Unimog – versatile both on road and railway track

16C686_44_D322172.webp

  • Fire protection certificate for rail use, especially in tunnels
  • The new generation Unimog: now available as the Euro V version for export
  • Cost-effective shunting up to 1000 t towing capacity
  • Unimog also demonstrates its versatility in the railway sector
The Unimog on rails – this concept from the Mercedes-Benz implement carrier has been planned down to the last detail and tailored to markets all over the world over the past 50 years. At the world's most important trade fair for the railway sector, the Innotrans in Berlin (from 20 to 23 September 2016), the manufacturer will be using three exhibits to demonstrate how versatile and powerful the Unimog is in this sector. The road-rail Unimog can be used as a shunting vehicle for rail and overhead cable maintenance as well as for other jobs on and beside the rails. Customers include railway companies, metro system operators, urban rail and tram companies as well as providers of railway line construction and track maintenance.

Following the premiere of the latest generation of Unimog with the Euro VI engine at the Innotrans two years ago, the focus this time at Stand O/234 in the Open-Air South site of the trade fair in Berlin is the broad range of applications which the road-rail Unimog can offer.

For the first time, Mercedes-Benz Special Trucks will be presenting a railway line construction vehicle based on the Unimog U 423 with a particular combination of features: the Unimog with a crane body can be used flexibly both for infrastructure jobs as well as for shunting work up to a towing capacity of 400 t. This new and interesting vehicle concept can be adapted to customer requirements providing maximum use of capacity and, thus, a high degree of cost effectiveness.

A fire protection certificate issued by the TÜV Süd Rail is also now available for the newest generation of the road-rail Unimog which also permits the vehicle to be used in tunnels - even when in use for passengers at the same time. The Unimog is equipped with both a fire detection and fire extinguishing system for the engine compartment in order to fulfil fire protection requirements.

The three exhibits

Unimog U 423 with elevating work platform and guidance bogie rail gear

The Unimog U 423 on show, with a long wheelbase and 170 kW (231 hp) output, is equipped with an elevating work platform and guidance bogie rail gear. It can be used on railway systems with tight curve radii up to about 17 m, such as tram lines. The Unimog can be controlled remotely from the extended elevating work platform – for example when performing overhead cable maintenance or carrying out inspections. The "hydrostatic" traction drive is a big advantage for these types of tasks, as it enables the speed to be adjusted steplessly and the vehicle to be operated with utmost precision from the working platform.

Unimog U 423 for shunting work with radio remote control

Shunting heavy loads is made possible by the Unimog's unique chassis concept: with permanent all-wheel drive, torque-converter clutch and drive on the rails using the Unimog's own wheels. The rail-specific equipment of the Unimog U 423 on display comes from Zagro and includes a wagon brake system designed for up to 52 wagon axles (approx. 800 t), the rail gear system (i.e. railway wheels mounted to the Unimog which can be raised or lowered as required) and a radio remote control. Low running costs make the Unimog an exceptionally economical vehicle, too: thanks to low fuel consumption, cheap service costs and a rapid transfer to the sites, whether on road or rail on the company premises.

Unimog U 423 with a crane for rail construction

The third exhibit that Mercedes-Benz will be presenting is a Unimog U 423 with a long wheelbase and 170 kW (231 hp), equipped with a railway crane and work basket, rail gear system and a wagon brake system with up to 400 t towing capacity. A clamshell is also part of the crane's equipment. The Unimog implement carrier is an alternative to rail-mounted rail construction vehicles, above all because of its extreme versatility on both rail and road.

Unique vehicle concept for rail-road operation

As always, the Unimog impresses on the rails with its design advantages. Thanks to its compact axle dimensions without a separate rail drive, it can operate on rail gauges of different sizes. Using special rims and tyres, the Unimog can drive both on standard gauge rails (1435 mm) as well as various international broad gauges. The rail gear system, that can be hydraulically lowered, provides for secure guidance on the rails. At level areas of about five metres long, for example at level crossings, the Unimog can easily transfer from the rails to the road or vice versa within a few minutes and thus travel quickly to the next site.

Torque-converter clutch and hydrostatic drive

The tried and tested Unimog vehicle concept includes standard permanent all-wheel drive with inter-axle differential lock and separate differential locks for the front and rear axle, single tyres, and also the torque-converter clutch which makes it possible to tow large loads. The transmission with up to 24 forward and reverse gears enables speeds on the track of up to 50 km/h in both directions. Equipped with a hydrostatic drive, the implements can be operated very precisely and at very low speeds starting from 0.1 km/h. Thanks to the synergetic "EasyDrive" traction drive, the Unimog can quickly switch between hydrostatic traction drive and mechanical transmission whilst it is in motion.

High friction value due to "rubber on steel"

The high friction value between the rubber tyres and the steel rails ensures excellent traction even when the vehicle's weight is comparatively light. The torque-converter clutch available ex factory increases the engine pull-away torque, thus enabling smooth towing of heavy loads without wear and tear to the clutch.

The Unimog's shunting performance never ceases to amaze. It can tow up to 1000 tonnes and is an economical alternative to the cost-intensive overhaul of a shunting locomotive that is advanced in years. This is because the high-performance Unimog boasts favourable emission values, low operating costs and relatively low expenses for maintenance.

The Unimog not only brings the strict emissions standards for trucks to the rails, but also the familiar comfort of a truck cab. The excellent view of all implements, supported by a standard camera monitoring system, facilitates day-to-day working.

Up to four attachment and mounting areas for implements

The Unimog is world famous for its outstanding properties as an implement carrier on the road. The same qualities can just as easily be used on the tracks. Up to four attachment and mounting areas for implements are available. Elevating work platforms, cranes, arms with branch-pruning shears, drive tunnel washing brushes or even snow cutters can be driven via electrical, mechanical and hydraulic interfaces. As a result, the Unimog is equipped for a wide variety of work both on and beside the rails.

Customised, all-in-one solutions with road-rail specialists

The Unimog is the ideal starting point for customised system solutions responding to specific customer requirements – whether as an implement carrier or a shunting vehicle. Thanks to close and long-term cooperation with competent road-rail specialists, the Unimog is equipped as a road-rail vehicle with the necessary rail-specific equipment such as a wagon brake system, a rail gear system and the relevant operating controls providing the best possible prerequisites for a perfectly integrated combination of vehicle and implements/attachments - while, at the same time, meeting the necessary railway regulations and specifications.

Innotrans 2016 – the railyard and open air grounds are the attraction

The Innotrans is the world's leading international platform and trade fair for the rail sector. 2761 exhibitors from 55 countries will be expecting around 140 000 expert visitors at a site which has been extended and yet is fully-booked. Rail vehicles, their technical equipment and interiors, the rail infrastructure sector and all aspects of public rail transport are the major categories. The biggest attraction is always the vehicle exhibition in the railyard and open air grounds. Here too, the Unimogs in their role as road-rail vehicles are regular visitors (Stand no. O 234, Open Air South).

System advantages of the Unimog as a Road-Rail vehicle

  • Cost effectiveness: The Unimog's fuel consumption is extremely low. This means low-cost shunting of heavy towing loads compared with a shunting locomotive. And also: a low purchase price and cheap maintenance through the Unimog service partner network.
  • Coordinated system between vehicle and the body: Very close cooperation between the leading road-rail manufacturers from the first phase of development right through to marketing. The result: a perfectly integrated combination of vehicle and attachments/body.
  • Integrated implement drives as well as attachment and mounting areas: Mechanical front PTO shaft (160 kW), working and power hydraulics and four attachment and mounting areas ex factory, make the Unimog an expert implement carrier on road and rail, while ensuring a high level of flexibility.
  • Rapid transfer from rail to road: Rapid, simple road/rail changeover – on a level rail section about five metre long or, when using the hydraulic turning and lifting mechanism, even on stretches which are not level. Road speeds of up to 90 km/h. On the rails, up to 50 km/h, forwards and backwards.
  • First-class after-sales service: Unimog service available at more than 650 service centres worldwide. First-class spare parts service using the Mercedes-Benz dealer network.
  • Outstanding operating and driving comfort: An ergonomically designed workplace, air conditioning, air-sprung seats and excellent visibility to the front and to all the working areas make the Unimog a comfortable and safe workplace.
  • High tractive force thanks to friction between "rubber and steel": the high friction value between the rubber tyres and the steel rails ensures excellent traction and enables cost-effective shunting of trailer loads up to 1000 tonnes.
  • Traction on rails provided directly by the Unimog wheels: Low-cost, safe driving on the rails with a rail gear system which can be hydraulically lowered. No separate rail drive system is required, as this is provided directly by the Unimog wheels.
  • Environmental sustainability: The European Euro VI emissions standard for commercial vehicles is considered to be one of the strictest emissions standards in the world. Compared with Euro V, it reduces diesel particles and nitrogen oxide emissions by up to 90 percent and in comparison with 1990, emissions from commercial vehicles have been lowered by between 88 percent and 98 percent
Daimler

16C686_36_D322157.webp
16C686_37_D322164.webp
16C686_38_D322165.webp
16C686_57_D322183.webp
16C686_58_D322186.webp


 
The Unimog is turning 70

unimog-vadeo.webp


70 years ago, on 9 October 1946, the Unimog Prototype 1 completed its first test drive. Chief designer Heinrich Rößler himself was at the wheel, and he tested the prototype, which had no bonnet and was fully laden with wood, on rough forest roads. The prehistory is closely linked to the difficult situation in the post-war period, when Germany was suffering supply shortages. In 1945 and 1946, there was a dire lack of food. It was this situation that gave Albert Friedrich, who for many years was head of aircraft engine development at Daimler-Benz AG, his idea of an agricultural motorised vehicle which should help to increase agricultural productivity.

1945 was an elemental year for the Unimog idea and its realisation. Albert Friedrich returned to Stuttgart-Untertürkheim in June 1945. He wanted to help with the reconstruction of Daimler-Benz AG and at the same time contribute his idea of an agricultural motorised machine. On 4 August of that year, an engineer for Daimler-Benz AG, under the leadership of Friedrich, drew up the first blueprint for such a vehicle. This blueprint was revised, and on 7 September 1945 it was presented to the board of company directors, who, however, showed little interest in the project. Despite this decision, the project blueprint was submitted on 9 October 1945 to the "Production Control Commission" of the responsible American military authority, with an application for permission to manufacture ten test vehicles. This approval was granted on 20 November 1945 by the responsible "Food and Agricultural Group" of the British and American occupied zone.

In March 1946, Hans Zabel from Gaggenau, who had been part of the project from the beginning, coined the term Unimog (Universal-Motor-Gerät, i.e. universally applicable motorised machine). By 1954, the "universally applicable motorised machine for agriculture" had become a vehicle that could be equipped with 66 different agricultural appliances. Change and technical progress were constant companions in the course of the Unimog history. To date, there have been thirty different model series and almost 400 000 vehicles sold. No other commercial vehicle in the world can function as a tractor, towing vehicle, truck, fire fighting and exploration vehicle, bus and working machine.

http://fly-wheel/index.php/read-more/1/118/The-Unimog-is-turning-70

Unimog 70 1.webp
Unimog 70 2.webp
Unimog 70 3.webp
 

Attachments

Mercedes-Benz

Mercedes-Benz Group AG is headquartered in Stuttgart, Germany. Established in 1926, Mercedes-Benz Group produces consumer luxury vehicles and light commercial vehicles badged as Mercedes-Benz, Mercedes-AMG, and Mercedes-Maybach. Its origin lies in Daimler-Motoren-Gesellschaft's 1901 Mercedes and Carl Benz's 1886 Benz Patent-Motorwagen, which is widely regarded as the first internal combustion engine in a self-propelled automobile. The slogan for the brand is "the best or nothing".
Official website: Mercedes-Benz (Global), Mercedes-Benz (USA)

Thread statistics

Created
Human,
Last reply from
Grosser,
Replies
34
Views
15,816

Trending content

Latest posts


Back
Top