Reviews of the 2008 Mercedes-Benz C300 Sport
-
CNET Review
The Good: The 2008 Mercedes-Benz C300 Sport represents an excellent value with a particularly usable cabin technology interface. Its voice command works well, and navigation is hard drive-based. The premium Harmon Kardon Logic7 stereo sounds very good.
The Bad: We would like a bit more than 4GB of music storage, and access to cell phone contacts would be nice.
The Bottom Line: The 2008 Mercedes-Benz C300 covers cabin tech basics and drivability very well, without going over the top. Its imperturbable handling is good but doesn't generate much excitement, while its cabin tech gets the job done without many frills.
Manufacturer: Mercedes-Benz
Part number: 100912971
Basic car properties
- Body style Sedan
- Trim levels C300 Luxury
- Available Engine Gas
Safety Features
- Smart airbags Standard
- Antilock brakes Standard
- Traction control Standard
- Stability control Standard
- Steerable headlights Optional
- Roadside assistance Standard
- Adaptive cruise control Standard
- Rain-sensitive wipers Optional
Entertainment
- Satellite radio Optional
- Video entertainment system Optional
- Connection for portable MP3 sound system Standard
- MP3 CD-enabled sound system Standard
- Memory card slot Optional
Climate/convenience
- Multizone climate control Standard
- Smart (set-and-forget) climate control Standard
- Heated/cooled seats Optional
- Integrated interface (iDrive, for example) Optional
- Two-way security system Standard
- 12V power outlet Standard
Drivetrain Technology
- Drivetrain available Rear-drive
Navigation
- Trip computer Standard
- Voice activated navigation Optional
Communication
- Bluetooth phone interface Standard
- Home automation integration Optional
Product Video
Product Photos
User Opinions
Meet Doc
-
-
Here to help you with your Document Management Needs
- Check out Doc’s Blog on ZDNet
- Driving While Printing. And Printing While You Fly I have racked my brain to come up with the list of features and benefits to consider when thinking of mobile printing.
- Fed employees throw out millions of pages every day The Washington Times reports that a full third of the printing performed by U.S. government employees is instantly tossed out or recycled.
-
Produced by
ZDNet and -
