Mumbai

•6w

Good day everyone, I am looking to buy a Mercedes-Benz GLC 220d (2020 or 2021 model). If any owner is planning to sell their vehicle, kindly please get in touch with me. Thanks & Regards, AN

•5w

The Mercedes-Benz GLC 220d is a solid choice if you are looking for a premium diesel SUV with a strong balance of comfort, refinement and practicality. The 2020 and 2021 models are largely similar in terms of mechanicals, with the 2.0-litre diesel engine offering good performance and efficiency, and the overall package being well-suited to both city and highway use. This Mercedes-Benz car also has a comfortable ride, a premium cabin and a strong safety suite, making it a dependable long-term ownership proposition.

If you are specifically looking for owner cars, it is worth checking Mercedes-Benz Certified listings, where you can often find well-maintained examples with service history and warranty coverage. Another good option is to visit spinny.com, India's no 1 pre-owned car platform, which is known for its quality used cars When evaluating used cars, prioritise vehicles with a full service record, low ownership and no accident history, and be prepared to pay a slight premium for a well-maintained example.

Overall, the GLC 220d is a sensible and dependable choice in this segment, and a 2020 or 2021 model can represent good value if you find the right car.

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Mercedes-Benz

GLC

from ₹92.02 Lakh

•5w

You could explore platforms like Spinny. I bought the car from them a few years back and am satisfied with the vehicle.

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•1w

I am planning to buy Mercedes-Benz GLC Coupe 43, but I have heard that there will be a newer version of GLC 53 that might launch around February 2027 or later. Is it better to wait for the GLC 53 with 3-liter engine or stick with the current GLC 43 with 2 liter engine. Is it worth the wait considering the price increase that it will brings with 3-liter engine version while the performance numbers gets mild improvements when compared between them.

•2d

We were very impressed with the Mercedes-AMG GLC 53 when we drove it in Germany, and you can read our review here. It is clearly a cut above the current GLC 43, largely because of its updated 3.0-litre inline-six M256 EVO engine with mild-hybrid assistance. This replaces the GLC 43’s 2.0-litre four-cylinder unit, which makes 421hp but lacks the character expected of an AMG at this price point.The GLC 53 produces 449hp, a healthy 28hp increase, but the difference is about more than outright numbers. The straight-six sounds far more special, revs with greater enthusiasm and delivers its performance in a smoother, more effortless manner. It also feels properly rapid for an SUV of this size, while bringing back some of the sense of occasion that buyers expect from an AMG.So, if you can wait and are comfortable with the likely jump in price, the GLC 53 is worth waiting for. The GLC 43 remains a very quick and capable performance SUV, but the GLC 53’s six-cylinder engine gives it a more complete, more emotive AMG experience.

Mercedes-Benz GLC

•1w

I am planning to buy my first luxury car. Right now, I’m getting good offers on Audi A6 and Q5 that are much cheaper than X3 and GLC. Will it make more sense to buy a 3 series in BMW or should I go for an Audi A6/Q5? I don’t want to spend more than 65 lakh.

•2d

Audi is offering some very tempting deals on the A6 and Q5, and for obvious reasons. Both models are now well into their lifecycles and feel dated next to newer rivals, so the only way Audi can move them out of showrooms is with substantial discounts. That said, if you're getting a good deal, both are well worth considering.Yes, the cabins have aged and the tech is no longer cutting edge. The infotainment systems are a couple of generations behind what you'll find in the latest BMWs and Mercedes, and the overall cabin ambience doesn't feel as fresh or as richly appointed. But if you can live with that, these Audis remain superbly engineered cars. The 2.0-litre TFSI petrol engines are smooth, refined and genuinely fantastic, and both cars drive beautifully. Ride quality, in particular, is excellent, and better than what the Mercedes-Benz GLC and BMW 3 Series offer.Within your Rs 65 lakh budget, our pick would be the A6. It's a segment above the 3 Series, and with current discounts it slips comfortably into your price range, which makes it exceptional value. It rides with a suppleness the Germans rarely match at this price, is impressively quiet and relaxed, and drives very well indeed. The GLC and 3 Series are better equipped and have plusher, more modern cabins, but they don't drive with the same polish or offer the same space and comfort. As a first luxury car, the A6 at a discount is hard to beat.

Super smooth, nice to handle Sturdy vehicle, great road visibility hat's off to Tata for making such a compact micro suv as a EV car, once you drive ev you won't probably like any other vehicles, instant tarque gives very nice driving experience especially in city, negative side is rear too cramped seats and little bumpy ride and few software glitches.

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Popular discussions right now

•5d

I currently use a Skoda Slavia Ambition 1.0 automatic since last 4 years. Now, I am thinking of switching the car but I am confused between Honda Elevate V CVT petrol and Kia Seltos HTK iVT petrol.

•4d

Given that you are coming from a Skoda Slavia 1.0 TSI automatic, the Kia Seltos HTK IVT petrol is the more natural upgrade. The Seltos offers a noticeably larger and more premium cabin, better rear seat space and a more substantial feel overall. The IVT gearbox is smooth and well-suited to city driving, and the car feels like a genuine step up from the Slavia in terms of comfort and overall ownership experience.The Honda Elevate V CVT petrol is a solid and reliable choice, but it does not feel like as much of an upgrade from the Slavia. The cabin is not as spacious or as premium as the Seltos, and the overall ownership experience is more about simplicity and reliability than about feeling like a significant step up.The only caveat with the Seltos HTK is that it is not the most feature-rich variant in the lineup. If you can stretch to a higher variant, the Seltos becomes an even stronger recommendation. If not, it is still the better choice over the Elevate because it offers a more substantial upgrade from your current car.

I have a 2013 Honda City automatic, which is now 13 years old. I wish to change my car and buy the Tata Punch EV 40kWh for my use. My monthly running is low, at around 500 km. Would you suggest this car for my usage?

•4d

With a monthly running of around 500km, the financial case for an EV is not particularly strong, but the Tata Punch EV 40kWh can still make sense if you are looking for a modern, low-maintenance city car. This Tata electric car is compact, easy to drive and well-suited to urban use, and the 40kWh battery offers a healthy real-world range that should comfortably cover your monthly usage with minimal charging stops. However, at this level of running, the fuel savings over a petrol car will take a long time to offset the higher upfront cost of the EV. If you have reliable home charging and are keen on the EV ownership experience, the Punch EV is a sensible upgrade from your ageing City. If your priority is purely financial efficiency, a small petrol automatic like the Honda Amaze or Maruti Suzuki Baleno would be the more cost-effective choice.

I am a 60 years old retired woman and I want to buy a new automatic car. Which car would be suitable for me?

•4d

We would recommend the Maruti Suzuki Baleno automatic. At your age, ease of use, comfort and reliability are the most important factors, and the Baleno delivers on all three. The automatic gearbox is smooth and easy to operate, making city driving stress-free, while the car itself is compact enough to be easy to park and manoeuvre. Maruti's service network is the best in the country, which means maintenance will be straightforward and affordable. The Baleno also offers a comfortable ride and a spacious cabin, making it a pleasant car to use on a daily basis. If you prefer a slightly higher seating position and a smaller foot print, the Hyundai Exter AMT is a good alternative, offering the same reliability with a more SUV-like stance. Both cars are sensible, hassle-free choices that will serve you well for many years.

Maruti Suzuki Baleno

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