![]() ![]() In 2003, the CLK 55 AMG was used as a F1 safety car. The rear seats have also been removed in order to save weight, and the top speed has been extended to 299 km/h (186 mph). Additional features also include a manually adjustable suspension system designed and manufactured by KW, a limited-slip differential, larger air intakes, bucket seats, 19-inch alloy wheels, and a spoiler, diffuser, and wider fenders made of carbon fibre. It is powered by the M156 6.2 L (6,208 cc) V8, producing 500 bhp (507 PS 373 kW) at 6,800 rpm and 630 N⋅m (465 lb⋅ft) of torque at 5,250 rpm and uses Pirelli P-Zero Corsa tyres and features Mercedes' SpeedShift 7G-Tronic transmission. 500 were produced in total worldwide, with 349 headed to the United States and only 120 produced in RHD. The CLK 63 AMG Black Series is a high-performance version of the CLK 63 AMG coupé, produced between 20. The road version, on the other hand, was a supercharged 5,439 cc (5.4 L 331.9 cu in) SOHC 3 valves per cylinder V8 engine rated at 428 kW (582 PS 574 bhp) at 7000 rpm and 800 N⋅m (590 lb⋅ft) at 3500 rpm of torque, channeled through a Mercedes-Benz 5G-Tronic transmission to the rear wheels, capable of a top speed of 322 km/h (200 mph). Only 100 coupés and 80 convertibles were built for the European market only, with the coupé version produced for the 2004 model year, and the convertible version made for the 2006 model year. It was a limited edition high-performance version of the CLK, to celebrate the racing version of the CLK winning the 2003 German Touring Car Championship (DTM) season. Special models CLK DTM AMG (2004-2006) CLK DTM AMG Coupé CLK DTM AMG Convertible The Elegance and Avantgarde models were also updated, now featuring nine-spoke 16-inch wheels, and five spoke 17-inch wheels respectively. An AMG Sports package was also available, featuring a restyled front bumper, a spoiler lip on the boot, and 18-inch wheels. In 2005, a Sports edition, based on the Avantgarde specification, was introduced and featured six-spoke 18-inch alloy wheels, cross-drilled brake rotors, and bi-xenon headlights. Elegance models feature green-tinted glass, a grey coloured grille, 7-spoke polished 16-inch alloy wheels, and wood interior trim, while Avantgarde models featured blue-tinted glass, a black coloured grille, 5-spoke 18-inch alloy wheels, aluminium interior trim, as well as stiffer springs, thicker anti-roll bars, and a 15 mm (0.6 in) lower ride height. Models were also offered in Elegance and Avantgarde specification. Standard equipment includes antilock brakes, electronic stability control, power seats, and dual-zone climate control. Convertible models were originally manufactured by Karmann in Osnabrück in 2003, but production was later moved to Bremen, Germany in 2004. Convertible (A209) Ĭonvertible CLK models feature a three-layered electric soft top, that can be operated via the keyfob or at speeds up to 8 km/h (5 mph) in 20 seconds. The production version CLK was unveiled at the 2002 Geneva Motor Show. Īt introduction, a 3.2-litre V6, 5.0-litre V8, 5.4-litre V8, and 2.7L inline-5 diesel engine was available, which were all replaced by 2006. Compared to its predecessor, the second generation CLK is 61 mm (2.4 in) longer, 18 mm (0.7 in) wider, and 28 mm (1.1 in) taller. It also uses a three-link front suspension, and aluminium rear multi-link suspension. The C209/A209 CLK is based on the Mercedes W203 C-Class platform, and uses rack-and-pinion steering, instead of the recirculating ball design from the previous generation. In some cases, the Mercedes-Benz C205/A205 C-Class also replaced it with the 43 and 63 AMG versions being the sole example (as replacements for the CLK 55 and CLK 63). It was replaced by the Mercedes-Benz C207/A207 E-Class in 2010. The C209/A209 Mercedes-Benz CLK-Class is the second generation of the Mercedes-Benz CLK-Class range of mid-size / compact executive coupes produced between 20.
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