Mercedes-Benz SLC (2011 to 2020)

Model reviewed: SLK/SLC Mk3 (2011-)
“While the first version was a decent effort and the second take was much better, this third generation featured improved build quality, dynamics and design.”
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Model reviewed: 2018
Score: 5 / 10
“The SLC is now available with a decent spread of engines and is more economical.”
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Model reviewed: Diesel roadster (2016)
Score: 6 / 10
“The diesel version of the Mercedes SLC is the pick of the range. It is refined at speed and impressively frugal.”
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Model reviewed: SLK 2011
Score: 6 / 10
“The Mercedes SLK was the first car to feature a folding-metal roof and the latest model has aggressive looks and a sharper drive.”
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Model reviewed: SLK-Class Convertible (2011)
Score: 8 / 10
“Very good to drive and improves on its predecessor’s extensive list of attributes with a roomier and more luxurious cabin, more efficient engines and even better build quality.”
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Model reviewed: SLC Convertible (2016)
Score: 6 / 10
“An evolution of the popular SLK of a few years back, the SLC’s combination of a prestige badge, sporty looks and a folding metal hardtop are appealing in isolation but there’s no escaping it’s feeling that the BMW Z4 and Porsche 718 Boxster are fresher and faster.”
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Model reviewed: SLK 250 CDI
Score: 8 / 10
“Diesel engine makes the Mercedes SLK the best premium, two-seat convertible for fleets.”
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Model reviewed: SLK 250 (2011)
Score: 8 / 10
“It’s mission accomplished for the SLK: both chassis dynamics and refinement have improved. The target female demographic won’t be offended, but men who enjoy driving fast for fun will find something to like to.”
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Model reviewed: SLK Cabriolet 250d (2015)
Score: 8 / 10
“The SLK Convertible covers the ground at an impressive pace and majors on comfort and refinement instead of outright driving fun.”
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Model reviewed: (2016)
Score: 5.8 / 10
“The Mercedes SLC is a competent cruiser with a folding metal roof, but its rivals are more exciting to drive.”
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Model reviewed: Final Edition
“Still king of the roadsters. The SLC 300 provides the perfect balance of power and economy.”
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Model reviewed: SLK Convertible (2011)
Score: 6 / 10
“The third generation Mercedes-Benz SLK Roadster is the sportiest and most engaging version yet.”
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Model reviewed:
“There’s no doubt the 2143cc diesel engine in this SLK 250 CDI ­roadster is a bit noisier than the equivalent petrol engine, but that’s made up for by the number that keeps popping up on the fuel computer.”
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Model reviewed: 250 CDI BlueEFFICIENCY
“The SLK is an excellent cruiser which rides rough surfaces impeccably even on large wheels, and it’s still sharp enough to be entertaining when the mood takes you.”
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Model reviewed: SLK 250 CDI (2012)
Score: 8 / 10
“If you’re looking for a two-seater convertible that majors more on luxury rather than sportiness, whilst also combining efficiency, then the SLK 250 CDI could be the answer.”
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Model reviewed: SLC range
Score: 7 / 10
“The Mercedes-Benz SLC offers a rare combination of compact size, reasonably affordable price and a folding metal roof. A strong range of engines, along with the excellent nine-speed automatic gearbox, add to the overall package. However, a dated interior design and small boot hold the SLC back against other rivals.”
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Model reviewed: SLC (2016)
Score: 6 / 10
“Folding metal hard-top roof offers security and refinement and the optional Airscarf allows open-top motoring even when temperature drops.”
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Model reviewed: SLK (2011)
“The SLK has a high-quality interior but it’s not as good to drive as competition.”
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Model reviewed: SLC
Score: 6 / 10
“Central to the Mercedes-Benz SLC’s appeal is an electric metal roof, which delivers all-weather practicality and enhanced security when parking the car outside.”
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Model reviewed: SLK Roadster (2011-2016)
Score: 8 / 10
“The SLK has always been one of the most interesting cars when it comes to new technology.”
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Model reviewed:
“If driven correctly, it’s nearly as much fun as any other low-powered roadster on the ­market.”
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Model reviewed:
Score: 8 / 10
“Facelift gives SLC roadster a few more years but time is catching up.”
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Model reviewed: SLK (2011-2016)
Score: 8 / 10
“Still one of the most desirable roadsters available, with heaps of class, excellent build quality and a strong selection of engines.”
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Model reviewed: SLK roadster 2011
Score: 8 / 10
“Still one of the most desirable roadsters available, with heaps of class, excellent build quality and a strong selection of engines.”
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Model reviewed: (2016)
Score: 7 / 10
“If what you’re looking for is a comfortable cruiser that looks great and makes you feel special, the SLC fits the bill.”
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Model reviewed:
“The SLK is by no means the sharpest two-seater in the toy box, but it vies for the title of best all-rounder.”
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Model reviewed: SLC
Score: 6 / 10
“Ultimately uninspiring to drive, but works well as an easy-going 24/7 roadster.”
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Model reviewed: SLK 250 CDI 2dr Tip Auto
Score: 6 / 10
“Mercedes has dropped a 2.1-litre diesel into the SLK, so genteel lunch parties up and down the land will now start with a bit more rattle than before.”
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Model reviewed: SLK 250 2dr Tip Auto (2011)
Score: 6 / 10
“This Mercedes SLK is better-looking and economy and emissions figures are impressive for a sports car.’
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Model reviewed: SLK 250 2dr Tip Auto
Score: 6 / 10
“This all-new SLK is a car for optimists, because if Mercedes can build a sports car that returns 39.8mpg and 167g/km from a V6, then we’ll all be driving fun cars for years to come.”
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