Is the EQC a big car?
At comfortably more than 4. EQC is a big, imposing car, even with its oddly rounded aerodynamic styling. You’d hope having big bones would mean lots of cabin space, but the EQC falls short of most rivals here. This resulted in compromises in several key areas, such as range – which was limited to 255 miles – efficiency and interior space. It also led to the EQC weighing around two-and-a-half tonnes. This all meant the EQC quickly became overshadowed when newer rivals emerged.
How good is EQC?
Performance and drive comfort The Mercedes EQC is a surprisingly good town car for a relatively large SUV. A lot of that is down to the silent electric powertrain, which gives the EQC effortless performance off the line thanks to its instant thrust and four-wheel drive grip. The automobile’s future is electric. And a Mercedes-Benz leads the charge. The new EQC is the first vehicle produced under the product and technology brand EQ. It is also the first in what will be a growing family of all-electric vehicles bearing the Three-Pointed Star.On each axle are compact electric motors, giving the EQC excellent handling and quick acceleration with 4MATIC® all-wheel drive. The EQC has an equivalent of 402 horsepower and 564 lb-ft of torque. Equipped with these front and rear electric motors, the 2020 EQC is always rearing to go, and go fast.
Are Mercedes EQC expensive to insure?
Top 10 most expensive new electric cars to insure Mercedes-Benz was the first brand other than Tesla to appear highly on the list, with the EQC 400 AMG Line costing £1,049 to insure on average. Mercedes-Benz EQS: Higher starting price, upscale interior, advanced comfort, smooth ride, luxury feel. Tesla Model Y: Lower starting price, fast acceleration, minimalist interior, wide charging network, strong resale. EQS offers long-term comfort, tech integration, and premium materials, but the cost is high.