Mercedes-Benz GLC and GLK share many similarities and their dimensions are among them. They are close to identical in width and height, but with the GLC being between 10 and 20 cm longer than the GLK, depending on the modification. GLC SUV variants measure 4679 mm (184.21 in.)-4682 mm (184.33 in.) in length, and Coupe variants - 4745 mm (186.81 in.)-4749 mm (186.97 in.).
Mercedes-Benz EQC is a fully-electric compact luxury SUV, based on the GLC, but added as a separate model. The GLC model range itself still offers some electrification, with several mild and plug-in hybrid variants being available.
While not being as efficient as other hybrid options, the Mercedes-Benz GLC EQ Boost mild hybrid still offers good fuel economy. Consumption figures are between 7.1 l/100 km (33.13 mpg) and 7.5 l/100 km (31.36 mpg).
Yes, Mercedes-Benz GLC 300 variants, both petrol and diesel, are all turbocharged.
Mercedes-Benz GLC is impressive in terms of speed all throughout the range. The fastest, however, are the AMG GLC 63 S V8 4MATIC+ MCT variants, which delivers power of 510 Hp, 700 Nm, accelerate from 0 to 100 km/h in 3.8 seconds (0-60 mph: 3.6 seconds), and reach a top speed of 280 km/h (173.98 mph).
Powertrain options for the Mercedes-Benz GLC AMG are a 3.0-liter (2996 cm3 | 182.83 cu. in.) V6 engine, powering the AMG GLC 43 and producing 367 Hp and 390 Hp, before and after the 2019 facelift, respectively, and a 4.0-liter (3982 cm3 | 243 cu. in.) V8 engine, producing 476 Hp and 510 Hp, for the AMG GLC 63 and 63 S, respectively.
First Mercedes-Benz GLC vehicles have the option of installing COMAND Online, where voice control is featured. It was later added as a standard way of interacting with the infotainment system to the following 2019 facelift.
Mercedes-Benz GLC seems to be doing quite well in terms of reliability, it being above the average for the brand. Owners praise the model for its performance, design, and driving experience as a whole, with most not having any complaints about major unexpected issues and faults.