Mercedes-Benz GLC Specifications
₹77.00 Lakh to ₹78.00 Lakhex-showroom
Showing the full spec sheet for the GLC 300 4MATIC. Features this variant does not get are marked NA.
- Engine
- 2.0L Turbo Petrol Mild Hybrid
- Displacement
- 1999 cc
- Max Power
- 258 bhp @ 5800 rpm
- Max Torque
- 400 Nm @ 2000 to 3200 rpm
- Transmission
- 9G-Tronic Automatic
- Drive Type
- All Wheel Drive
- Fuel Type
- Petrol
Mercedes-Benz GLC power and torque explained
The Mercedes-Benz GLC gives you two 2.0 litre turbo engines, a petrol and a diesel. Both drive all four wheels through 4MATIC, and both add a 48 volt mild hybrid and a 9 speed automatic.
The diesel is the muscular one that pulls hard from low revs and stays relaxed. The petrol has more power up top and likes to be revved, so it is the eager, sportier pick.
How to read this chart. Torque is the push you feel when you accelerate, and it peaks low on the rev range. Power is how hard the engine keeps pulling as it revs higher, and it peaks further up. The two dots mark those peaks. The shaded strip between them is the flexibility band: a wider band pulls easily across more revs and feels relaxed in traffic, while a narrower band asks you to rev the engine more to get its best. Use the buttons above to compare this car's engines.
Peak figures come from the 2.0L Turbo Diesel Mild Hybrid spec sheet. The line between the two peaks is not a measured dyno curve.
The 2.0 turbo diesel makes a big 440 Nm of torque at just 1800 rpm. That much pull, arriving so low, means the GLC moves off the moment you press on. Full power of 200 PS then lands early too, at 3600 rpm, only 1800 rpm above the torque peak. So all the effort happens low in the rev range, and you rarely need to work the engine hard. That makes it lovely for long highway miles and for the SUV loaded with family and luggage. Pick the diesel if you cover big distances and want quiet, effortless pull, then look up its on-road price near you.
The 2.0 turbo petrol makes 400 Nm of torque at 2000 rpm, so it also feels strong when you pull away in town. Where it pulls ahead of the diesel is high up, reaching 262 PS at 5800 rpm. Its peaks sit 3800 rpm apart, more than twice the diesel's spread, so it keeps gathering pace as the revs climb. That eagerness makes quick overtakes and spirited driving feel easy and natural. Pick the petrol if you enjoy a rev-happy SUV and your driving mixes town and open road. It helps to compare both engines across the trims before you decide.