For Only marginally slower than the similarly priced CLC 200K, but much more economical. There's plenty of space and comfort and a decent standard specification.
Against Noise from the turbodiesel engine can be a touch intrusive, and there’s a fair bit of vibration, too. It feels like you’re driving an old car, despite the new looks.
As practical and spacious as the rest of the CLC line-up, but neither refined nor particularly sporting. Doesn’t drive as well as it looks.
If you can't bring yourself to accept the A-Class as the entry-level model in the Mercedes range, then the CLC might be just the thing. Its predecessor, the C-Class Sports Coupe, was a hugely popular model in the UK, and the CLC is a refreshed, re-badged version of that car.
Don't be fooled by the new C-Class-esque looks, the CLC is based on the underpinnings of the old car. That means it’s unlikely to have you excited about driving it. What it does offer is a decent amount of space, sensible equipment levels and fair pricing – for a car wearing a premium badge, at least.
Where you're likely to be disappointed is in the feel and look of the interior: non-premium rivals better the CLC for interior ambience and classiness. It's not a bad car, just an expensive hatchback that's outclassed by not just its upmarket rivals, but most of the mainstream contenders in its class, too.
I purchased the CLC 350 two months ago. My oh my…
The moment I saw the clc I was struck, & I knew…
we have recently bought this car. very nice…