I just changed mine today for my 320, It was a total of 12. strange for a 6 cylinder..
Seems fine to me.
I've heard it's "Don't Do That," but I can't confirm it. It seems logical.
Esophagus seems like the obvious answer. Check it on a diagram to confirm that's the kind of answer you were looking for.
It seems that it's not getting fuel and I can't hear the fuel pump running "Where is the fuel switch location in a 1989 300SE Mercedes Benz?"
Have vehicle scanned to determine the problem
Hummm!! it Seems it is a known problem with Mercedes from 94 to 98. Is two problemsThe blower motor resistor can be defective andthe blower motor itself.
It can make the engine run so poorly that it seems like the transmission has problems.It can make the engine run so poorly that it seems like the transmission has problems.
Archaeology seems to confirm the Biblical Account that before the Israelite conquest of the city, it was ruled by the Canaanite Tribe called the Jebusites.
Engine size perhaps? The Mercedes have a realtively small 2.2 litre 6 cyclinder engine while the American cars were generally double or treble the size with 8 cylinders. Plus the American cars were likely bigger, heavier and not tuned for economy. There may be an issue with American and European gallons being different sizes too. ----------------- This answer (to my question) seems to be more of a guess than an answer. I would agree, however, about the size of the engine, but I am wondering if there's someone out there who can explain the differences in terms of the technology used by Mercedes versus what was used by GM with their Corvette, for example. Anyone?
It seems that generally there are engine problems, even with new ones, all of them with the engine not even starting. A shifty gearbox as well seems to be a prominent problem.
Mercedes makes a very good convertible. A lot of people I know have this car, plus I have researched it recently. It seems to have a good MPG, plus it's a fun car to be in. Anyways, Mercedes-Benz usually makes good cars, so this shouldn't be an exception.
It seems reasonable to assume it does, but it has not been possible to get a large enough sample (or have measurements accurate enough) to confirm how it reacts to gravity.