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  • Mercedes-Benz Vito (2024 on) (Van Reviews)
    A replacement for the Mercedes-Benz Vito is due in 2026 based on the German firm’s new mid-size van architecture, but to keep it competitive until the new model arrives the model has been given a facelift to keep it in contention against more modern opposition.
  • Mercedes-Benz eCitan (2023 on) (Van Reviews)
    We think most users will appreciate the extra refinement from the electric powertrain, too, certainly compared to the old Mercedes Citan . The interior doesn't shy from its Renault roots, although there are some posh features - such as the Mercedes steering wheel (with integrated controls for the cruise control and audio system), and Mercedes-Benz's own MBUX infotainment system.
  • Mercedes-Benz Citan (2021 on) (Van Reviews)
    Mercedes-Benz has focussed on making the interior as comfortable as you could hope at this price point with a particular focus on cabin-noise suppression and seat comfort. The dashboard design has enough touches to make it feel a cut above the rival vans it shares its platform with, although it's pretty spartan unless you splurge your budget on the options list.
  • Mercedes-Benz eSprinter (2019 on) (Van Reviews)
    Hugely improved range for later models, decent payload and towing capacity
  • Mercedes-Benz eVito (2019 on) (Van Reviews)
    Mercedes-Benz is open about the fact that the eVito will not suit everyone; however, if you're a city-based courier who does short distance, multi drop deliveries it will make a lot of sense. Even more so when you consider the  expensive DPF problems  that cause headaches for diesel drivers.
  • Mercedes-Benz Sprinter (2018 on) (Van Reviews)
    The Mercedes-Benz Sprinter remains the benchmark by which all other large vans should be judged. Easy to drive, comfortable and capable of shifting gargantuan loads, this Sprinter follows the successful trend of its predecessors while also setting new standards for usability, technology and driver safety.
  • Mercedes-Benz T-Class (2022 on) (Van Reviews)
    Easy and relaxing to drive with efficient 1.5-litre diesel engine. Huge boot (especially with the rear seats dropped). Posher interior than many direct rivals.
  • Mercedes-Benz Marco Polo (2017 on) (Van Reviews)
    A seven-speed automatic transmission is standard across the range.  Given its premium feel, beautifully crafted interior and high levels of standard equipment, the Mercedes-Benz Marco Polo edges ahead of the Volkswagen California on almost every level. On the downside, there is no four-wheel drive option and some of the optional extras are a little disappointing in quality - the awning is particularly poor - but small niggles aside the Marco Polo is the best compact camper van money can buy.   Driven: Mercedes-Benz V-Class Marco Polo Upmarket and packed with luxurious kit - which includes  yacht-style wooden flooring - the Marco Polo feels every inch a Mercedes-Benz.
  • Mercedes-Benz V-Class (2015 on) (Van Reviews)
    It might look like the latest Vito, but step inside the Mercedes-Benz V-Class – which replaces the Viano - and it becomes clear this is more than just a van fitted with seats. The cabin in the V-Class has more in common with the an upmarket saloon than a van, with plush materials, a high-quality dashboard and excellent refinement even at motorway speeds.
  • Mercedes-Benz Vito (2015 - 2024) (Van Reviews)
    Mercedes-Benz chose not to start with a clean slate when it launched this Vito. But with new styling, a car-like cabin, lower running costs and a reduced price, there’s plenty that appeals in the new model.
  • Mercedes-Benz Citan (2013 - 2021) (Van Reviews)
    Mercedes-Benz has made big changes throughout and the result is small van that's just as good as its larger Vito and Sprinter models. It's available in three lengths and alongside the standard and long wheelbase models, Mercedes-Benz is offering the compact version which is no longer available in the Kangoo range.
  • Mercedes-Benz Sprinter (2013 - 2018) (Van Reviews)
    Based on the second-generation 2006 Sprinter, the 2013 van adds some much needed comfort and refinement to Mercedes-Benz's big van. Admittedly, it still lags behind its rivals on value, but the Sprinter remains one of the best used vans on the market. The four-cylinder 2.1-litre CDI diesel is the mainstay of the engine range.
  • Mercedes-Benz Sprinter (2006 - 2013) (Van Reviews)
    With this in its favour, plus a reputation as being one of the best vans in its class to drive, the Mercedes-Benz Sprinter deservedly sits at the top table alongside the very best.   Used Buying Guide - Mercedes-Benz Sprinter Few brands can lay claim to the breadth and strength of Mercedes-Benz.
  • Mercedes-Benz Viano (2003 - 2015) (Van Reviews)
    In a world of multi-purpose vehicles and crossovers, the Mercedes-Benz Viano stands out as a vehicle that predates all of this. Launched in 2003, the Viano mixes van-sized proportions with the ability to carry up to eight passengers plus luggage, which means it straddles the passenger car and commercial categories in a way few others manage.
  • Mercedes-Benz Vito (2003 - 2015) (Van Reviews)
    Since its launch in 1995, the Mercedes-Benz Vito range has sold more than 1.1 million units worldwide. It’s not hard to see why it’s been such a sales success when you look at the latest generation model that landed in 2003 and was updated in 2010.
  • Mercedes-Benz X-Class (2018 - 2020) (Van Reviews)
    Good to drive, practical and unashamedly expensive, the Mercedes-Benz X-Class adds a touch of premium refinement and exclusivity to the rugged world of one-tonne pick-ups.  The air of exclusivity is evident from the moment you first clamp eyes on the Mercedes-Benz X-Class; the front end is dominated by a huge three-pointed star, which sits in the middle of an equally large and imposing grille.
  • Mercedes-Benz Citan Tourer (2015 - 2021) (Van Reviews)
    It's no secret that the Citan - the smallest van in the Mercedes-Benz range - is based on the Renault Kangoo. You only have to look at the basic shape to realise both are the same van. But unlike the Kangoo, you can get an MPV version - called the Citan Tourer.
 

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