New Mercedes G-class interiors leaked

    Premium luxury SUV’s cabin has been updated but retains aesthetic; expected to debut in Detroit in January 2018.

    Published On Nov 14, 2017 04:16:00 PM

    14,697 Views

    Images of Mercedes’ new G-class have been leaked online, revealing the same aesthetics as the current model, but with upgraded cabin bits and tech.

    The new, wider 12.3-inch touchscreen display is mounted just off-centre towards the driver, making space for the grab rail on the passenger side. The circular AC vents have been borrowed from other Mercedes models, while the new three-spoke steering wheel is taken from the new S-class.

    The spy shots show an analogue instrument cluster, though customers are expected to get a digital unit as an option in the future.

    The exterior styling of the new G-class is clearly inspired by the original 1979 model’s boxy design. However, it is built on a wider, lighter ladder frame chassis and comes with a new electrical architecture; this means that the new G-class will get the German brand’s full range of driver assistance technology for on-road and off-road driving.

    Under the bonnet, the new G-class is expected to feature Mercedes-AMG’s twin-turbo, 4.0-litre, V8 motor and the new 2.9-litre in-line, six-cylinder diesel. Both engines will be mated to a nine-speed automatic sending power to all-four-wheels. The SUVs are also likely to sport a low-range gearbox and three lockable differentials.

    While Mercedes has not yet confirmed it, the new G-class may be displayed for the first time at the Detroit Motor Show in January 2018.

    IMAGE SOURCE

    Mercedes-Benz Cars

    Copyright (c) Autocar India. All rights reserved.

    Comments

    ×
    img

    No comments yet. Be the first to comment.

    Ask Autocar Anything about Car and Bike Buying and Maintenance Advices
    Need an expert opinion on your car and bike related queries?
    Ask Now

    Search By Car Price

    Poll of the month

    What do you think of the Jaguar rebrand?

    It's too radical and ignores the brand's legacy

     

    57.48%

    It's exactly what's needed to revive a dying brand

     

    10.81%

    It's fine as long as the products are good

     

    31.71%

    Total Votes : 555
    Sign up for our newsletter

    Get all the latest updates from the automobile universe