Mercedes-Benz

Mercedes-Benz 350

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The official data lists one version of the Mercedes-Benz 350 (1990–1991), in the United States.

At a glance

Years in the data
1990–1991
Markets
United States
Engines
3.5 L
Fuels
Diesel
Lowest consumption (United States)
11.2 L/100 km (EPA)

What was the Mercedes-Benz 350?

The Mercedes-Benz 350 in the US listing was a W126 S-Class saloon with a diesel engine. The S-Class was Mercedes-Benz’s large luxury saloon, and the W126 carried that role in both standard- and long-wheelbase forms.

The 350 SDL brought diesel power to the W126 S-Class. It was one version of that generation, rather than a separate model generation.

Generation and engine

The 350 belonged to the W126 generation and appears in US listings for 1990–1991. Its diesel engine had a displacement of 3.5 L. The EPA combined rating was 21 MPG.

EPA ratings use a US test procedure. They are not directly interchangeable with European WLTP or NEDC figures, or with Canada’s 5-cycle ratings.

Where was the 350 sold?

The 350-series figures cover the United States in 1990–1991. The W126 S-Class was an international model family; this 350 diesel entry is for the US market.

Questions and answers

What kind of car was the Mercedes-Benz 350?

It was a W126-generation S-Class saloon with a diesel engine, listed for the US market.

What engine did the 350 use?

The US listing identifies a 3.5 L diesel engine.

What was its official fuel economy?

The EPA combined rating was 21 MPG.

Which years was the 350 listed in the US?

The W126 350-series entry covers 1990–1991.

350 W126 (1990–1991)

Model codes: W126, V126 · Sold in: United States · References: mbca.clubexpress.com, classic.com

United States 1 version

Model years sold in the USA, from the EPA and the Department of Energy (fueleconomy.gov). MPG on the EPA test; litres per 100 km = 235.215 ÷ MPG.

Years and versionEngineFuelGearboxDriveConsumption (combined)CO₂
1990–1991(DSL,TRBO) (NO-CAT)3.5 LDiesel4-speed automaticRear-wheel drive21 MPG (11.2 L/100 km) EPA301 g/km

Official figures are measured on standard test procedures and differ between markets. Your consumption depends on how, where and in what conditions you drive.