It was in early March when Mercedes-Benz's latest 2021 E-Class was launched online, a necessary virtual step for manufacturers hoping to show off their latest products in light of the 2020 Geneva Motor Show cancellation. Featuring a new face, more technology, and updated trims, the new E-Class also now features the E350e plug-in hybrid, a refreshed E53, and the All-Terrain wagon for the United States. While we shall know more about these new models later on in the year, Mercedes-AMG doesn't want to be left out. The high-performance division of the three-pointed star manufacturer is finally updating their E63 sedan and wagon to adopt the new cues of the regular E-Class offerings. Oh, and not to worry – AMG will still be offering the E63 wagon stateside.
It was in early March when Mercedes-Benz's latest 2021 E-Class was launched online, a necessary virtual step for manufacturers hoping to show off their latest products in light of the 2020 Geneva Motor Show cancellation. Featuring a new face, more technology, and updated trims, the new E-Class also now features the E350e plug-in hybrid, a refreshed E53, and the All-Terrain wagon for the United States. While we shall know more about these new models later on in the year, Mercedes-AMG doesn't want to be left out. The high-performance division of the three-pointed star manufacturer is finally updating their E63 sedan and wagon to adopt the new cues of the regular E-Class offerings. Oh, and not to worry – AMG will still be offering the E63 wagon stateside.
Car and Driver have also said that AMG has been listening carefully to customer feedback about the current model's relatively firm ride, and will most likely tune the suspension of the new E63 to provide more plushness. No pricing as of yet, but they say it shouldn't be too far from the current $108,000-ish starting price, with actual deliveries to commence in the fall of this year.
