desolation
Legacy Member
ComputerVISTA zei:In de categorie van een 190, denk dat dat meer dan duidelijk was dat dat geen autos uit de jaren 70 moeten zijn en vermits de dieselversies uit de 80's incarnaties of zelfs dezelfde zijn als die uit de jaren 70 zie ik ook niet in dat jouw stelling zou kloppen "wel da is veruit den betrouwbaarste ouwe mercedes diesel"
In samenwerking met de auto zelf is het zeker niet de beste keuze aangezien de roestproblemen dus compleet uit de lucht gegrepen.
Both the W115 and the W123 versions of the 240D are still considered some of Mercedes-Benz's most reliable models due to their low-tech, easy-maintenance design, relatively thick metal sheets and sturdy, robust parts. The engine's low power output compared to its volume is another contributing factor in the car's exceptional lifespan.
The 240D is renowned for often traveling several hundred thousand kilometers or more in its life. The record holder, a W115 240D acknowledged by Daimler-Benz and on display in their Stuttgart museum, clocked 4.6 million kilometers (2,858,307 miles) between 1976 to 2004, mostly working as a taxi based in Thessaloniki. During this time the owner, Gregorios Sachinidis, was able to call upon the original engine and two spare units, deploying them on a rotational basis 11 times in total. [1] Mercedes made badges available for their cars to mark each 250,000 kilometers the car had traveled. 240Ds are often seen in West Africa as taxis and bush taxis covering hundreds of kilometres daily. In some parts of northwestern Africa, notably Mauritania and Morocco, they make up over half the cars on the road.
Lijkt me toch ni onbetrouwbaar dan ...


.

