"Chris_K_F drives an FR-Slow" (chriskf)
05/18/2016 at 15:33 • Filed to: None
1
5|
"Chris_K_F drives an FR-Slow" (chriskf)
05/18/2016 at 15:33 • Filed to: None | 1
| 5 |
Here’s an E55 AMG Estate for your time
I’m looking into E-Class (S210) cars and am noticing some sites designating models with a “T” following the letter/numbers (e.g. E320 T and E430 T 4Matic). What does this designation imply beyond the normal model names, like E320 or E430 4Matic?
At first I thought it might have been a designation for turbo diesels, but then I noticed like E320 T CDI; CDI being the indication of a diesel engine.
I’m trying to just look into models for USA market. Is this a designation for some Euro only models?
Anyone know the answer? haha
UPDATE: My question has been answered! WAGONS FTW!
Thanks, folks!
BmanUltima's car still hasn't been fixed yet, he'll get on it tomorrow, honest.
> Chris_K_F drives an FR-Slow
05/18/2016 at 15:38 |
|
I think it stands for Touring, which indicates a wagon.
Cé hé sin
> Chris_K_F drives an FR-Slow
05/18/2016 at 15:45 |
|
It’s the estate, or wagon if you prefer. So far as I know they no longer use the designation.
Galileo Humpkins (aka MC Clap Yo Handz)
> Chris_K_F drives an FR-Slow
05/18/2016 at 15:46 |
|
T signifies a wagon as far as I know.
AMGtech - now with more recalls!
> Chris_K_F drives an FR-Slow
05/18/2016 at 15:48 |
|
Wagon! And to answer your other question “T” is only used internally in the US, not badged.
|
Chris_K_F drives an FR-Slow
> Chris_K_F drives an FR-Slow
05/18/2016 at 16:07 |
|
Instead of replying to each of you individually: Thanks! You guys rock!