The new Mercedes-Benz C 63 AMG Coupé Black
Series: The most powerful C-Class of all time
Stuttgart - Spectacular design, technology
transfer from the world of motorsport and driving dynamics at the
highest level. The new Mercedes-Benz C 63 AMG Coupé Black Series
embodies the AMG brand claim of "Driving Performance" like no other AMG
model. With a maximum output of 380 kW (517 hp) and a maximum torque of
620 Newton metres, the new high-performance vehicle is the most powerful
C-Class of all time. Hefty torque, tremendous pulling power and an agile
response are guaranteed thanks to the AMG 6.3-litre V8 engine, which
accelerates the C 63 AMG Coupé Black Series to a speed of 100 km/h in
4.2 seconds, and takes it on to a top speed of 300 km/h (electronically
limited).
Exclusive fun at the wheel comes courtesy
of the adjustable AMG coil-over sports suspension, the AMG
high-performance composite braking system, and the functional equipment
available as standard. The AMG Track package is available as an option
to enhance driving dynamics even further, and boasts sports tyres and
active rear-axle transmission cooling. Plus there is also the AMG
Aerodynamics package including flics, a functionally tuned front
splitter and an adjustable carbon-fibre rear aerofoil.
Appearance reminiscent of the SLS AMG GT3
customer sports car
Broad, low, powerful and ready to pounce
from a standstill – the C 63 AMG Coupé Black Series makes an impression.
It is clearly made for ambitious laps on a closed-off race track. In
visual terms the new high-performance vehicle is reminiscent of the
successful SLS AMG GT3 customer sports car and symbolises the transfer
of technology from the sphere of motorsport, which has been part of the
corporate philosophy of Mercedes-AMG GmbH for 44 years now.
With the C 63 AMG Coupé Black Series, AMG
is presenting an exciting sports car for enthusiasts who are passionate
about sports cars which are big on horsepower, and this marks the
impressive continuation of the Black Series strategy, which began back
in 2006.
