Tag: E 63

  • Supersized Brabus 850 6.0 Biturbo Mercedes E 63 AMG Station Wagon

    Brabus-850-6-0-Biturbo-Mercedes-Benz-E63-AMG-shadowBrabus-850-6-0-Biturbo-Mercedes-Benz-E63-AMG-medium

    Brabus seem to have a somewhat peculiar understanding of what an estate is. See, we look at the Mercedes-Benz E 63 AMG Station Wagon and go, “Oh, look at that loading space! I can finally move that cupboard/drawer/sofa/farm animal that I’ve been wanting to get rid of for years. This being an AMG car, I could probably do it really, really quick as well.” Brabus, on the other hand, have a look at it and go. “Has it got an engine? Yes? Wonderful, we’ve got work to do!” And by “work” they mean, dismantling the Merc’s “puny” 5.5-liter twin-turbo V8 and substitute all the major components with their own. The result is currently on a stand at the 2013 Essen Motor Show: The Brabus 850 6.0 Bitrubo Mercedes-Benz E 63 AMG Wagon.

    As the name suggests, we are talking about a 6-liter 850 hp engine. What Brabus have done to achieve such power is increase the cylinder bore to 99 mm and install new forged pistons. A custom crankshaft with a stroke of 96 instead of 90.5 mm plus eight custom piston rods were also on the list. On top of that (no pun intended), the two cylinder heads have been optimized for improved mixture flow.

    The whole air-intake system has also been substituted. Think two Brabus turbochargers with more room for compression and special exhaust manifolds. Before the air reaches them, however, it passes through a bigger-than-normal air duct on the hood and bigger air filters. The intake and charge-air tubes are plated with a special “Gold Heat Reflection” material for better heat dissipation. ECU management also comes into play and so do the high-performance catalysts, plus the Brabus stainless-steel sport exhaust system that provides the right note at the right time.

    If you think 850 hp is impressive, wait until you hear the torque figure – 1,150 Nm. This means that the 255/30 ZR 20 and 295/25 ZR 20 tires that come with the programme have to both provide enough traction for the Biturbo to get to 62 mph from a standstill in just 3.1 seconds, and stay intact throughout. The top speed is limited to 186 mph.

    Visual Brabus treats include the front spoiler lip that acts as an add-on to the production bumper and the Brabus diffuser insert that nestles the two dual ceramic-coated tailpipes. Don’t forget the largest in size Brabus 9.5Jx20 Monoblock F or R wheels or the optional Brabus Monoblock R “Platinum Edition” set that sees 9Jx20s at the front and 10.5x20s at the back.

    Inside, the distinguishable features include a Brabus Mastik leather and Alcantra upholstery, a pair of aluminum shift paddles, and a set of Brabus Race pedals.

    Source: Brabus

  • 2011 Mercedes-Benz E 63 AMG

    2011 Mercedes-Benz E63 AMG is powered by a new 5.5 liter bi-turbo V8, which is replacing the most powerful naturally aspirated V8 in the world – 6.2 liter AMG.

    The new power unit has a code name – M 157, which produces 525PS (386 kW) and 557PS (410 kW) with the AMG Performance Package. The torque is 700Nm (516 lb-ft) and 800Nm (590 lb-ft), respectively. Because of the turbochargers, the new engine has a 22 percent improvement in fuel-economy over the predecessor. 2011 E63 AMG Saloon needs just 9.8 liters per 100 km and the Estate consumes 10 liters / 100km.

    The engine is mated to the AMG SPEEDSHIFT MCT 7-speed sports gearbox, which has three driving modes – S, S+ and M.

    The AMG Performance package rises the maximum charge pressure from 1.0 to 1.3 bar. It also includes AMG Performance steering wheel with black Alcantara, red-painted brake calipers, electric rear window blind and genuine carbon fibre AMG spoiler lip on the boot lid for the Saloon.

    2011 E63 AMG stands on a 10-spoke 18” AMG light alloy wheels fitted with 255/R40 R 18 tyres on the front and 285/35 R 18 on the rear.

    2011 Mercedes-Benz E 63 AMG

    AMG Performance Studio:

    • AMG RIDE CONTROL Performance suspension
    • AMG light-alloy wheels in a new 10-spoke design, painted in titanium grey with a high-sheen finish, with 255/35 R 19 (front) and 285/30 R 19 (rear) tyres
    • AMG rear axle locking differential with 40 percent locking action
    • AMG ceramic high-performance composite braking system
    • AMG Exterior Carbon package
    • AMG trim elements in carbon fibre/black piano lacquer
    • Illuminated AMG door sill panels
    • AMG Driver’s Package (includes restriction of top speed to 300 km/h, participation in driver training course at the AMG Driving Academy)

    Pricing:

    • E 63 AMG Saloon: 105,971 euros
    • E 63 AMG Estate: 108,409 euros
    • AMG Performance package: 8,306.20 euros
    • Driver’s package: 3,213 euros

    2011 Mercedes E63 AMG:

    E 63 AMG E 63 AMG Estate
    Displacement 5461 cc 5461 cc
    Bore x stroke 98.0 x 90.5 mm 98.0 x 90.5 mm
    Compression ratio 10.0:1 10.0:1
    Output 386 kW (525 hp) at 5250-5750 rpm
    410 kW (557 hp) at 250-5750 rpm*
    386 kW (525 hp) at 5250-5750 rpm
    410 kW (557 hp) at 5250-5750 rpm*
    Max. torque 700 Nm
    at 1750-5000 rpm
    800 Nm
    at 2000-4500 rpm*
    700 Nm
    at 1750-5000 rpm
    800 Nm
    at 2000-4500 rpm*
    Engine weight (dry) 204 kg 204 kg
    Fuel consumption NEDC combined 9.8 l per 100 km 10.0 l per 100 km
    CO2 emissions 230 g/km 234 g/km
    Acceleration 0-100 km/h 4.3 s
    4.2 s*
    4.4 s
    4.3 s*
    Top speed** 250 km/h 250 km/h

    * with AMG Performance package; ** electronically limited

    2011 Mercedes-Benz E 63 AMG

    Source: Mercedes