Mercedes-Benz C-Class Coupe (2015-2017) interior
While it would be nice to see the C-Class Coupe get its own unique interior, manufacturing and design costs make this unrealistic. Anyway, when the saloon’s fixtures and fittings are as good as this it would be a shame not use them.
Style
The C-Class Coupe’s cabin dispatches with the old train of thought that more buttons equal more kit – and goes for a simple design instead, with fancy slabs of trim where you used to expect to find rows of identical buttons. The result is a car that feels hyper-luxurious, particularly if you fit the Burmester stereo that sports intricately designed tweeter covers that look very high end indeed.
The infotainment just isn’t as easy to use as Audi's MMI
- Used
- £14,100
Infotainment
Mercedes C-Class Coupe interior and infotainment
The standard infotainment system makes the dashboard’s simple design possible and it’s used to operate things like the heater and stereo. Basic models come with a Garmin sat-nav unit, but its seven-inch display looks small in a car the Coupe’s size.
Better to go for the optional Comand Online system. It comes as part of the pricey Premium Plus package but gets a crystal clear 8.4-inch display and 10GB of music storage. It’s not the easiest system to use, though, with a confusing number of menus to navigate your way through, but the fixed control on the centre console makes it easier to use on the move than a touchscreen. The Premium Plus pack’s £2,995 price looks like better value when you consider it also adds keyless entry, a Burmester stereo, electrically adjustable seats, mood lighting and panoramic sunroof – all of which are attractive upgrades in a car like this.
- Used
- £14,100