For Only marginally slower than the CLC 200K, but much more economical. There's decent kit, and the Panorama pack adds a panoramic glass sunroof and rain-sensing wipers.
Against Engine noise can be intrusive, and there’s a fair bit of vibration, too. It feels like you’re driving an old car, and the Panorama pack lifts the price uncomfortably high.
As practical and spacious as other CLCs, but neither refined nor particularly sporting. Doesn’t drive as well as it looks, and the Panorama pack makes it just too dear.
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.
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