MERCEDES BENZ E-Klasse T-Modell

In 2013 Mercedes-Benz introduced a heavily restyled version of its well-known E-Class, and along with the sedan and coupe versions, the station wagon was updated as well.

Mercedes-Benz introduced a new generation of the E-Class in 2009 and shook the customers with the new headlight design, but calmed them with the technologies that came with the car.

After four years on the market, the third generation of the E-Class was refreshed with a well-deserved facelift and around 2000 components changed to the car.

The second generation of the four-eye Mercedes-Benz E-Class was introduced in 2002 at the Brussels Motor Show and the station-wagon version, named T-Model, was unveiled in October 2003.

Besides its sedan sibling, the station wagon version of the first generation of the E-Class got a well-deserved facelift as well in 1999.

The 1996 Mercedes-Benz E-Class faced a huge controversy over its design and, most importantly, over its front fascia that showed a distinct, four-headlights layout instead of the previously used squared-looking headlamps.

Mercedes-Benz updated the E-Class W124 range in 1993, nine years after the model's introduction on the market, and the station wagon was updated as well.

The station wagon demand in the '80s and, after a successful career, the S123 Series had to be retired. The new S124 stepped in and brought new technologies to fill the needs.

After successfully launching the W123 lineup in 1975, Mercedes-Benz faced another challenge: to create a station wagon on the same platform without compromising the car's qualities.

In 1965, Mercedes-Benz W110 “Heckflosse” (tailfin) received a station wagon version that enjoyed great success on some markets, while others remained almost unknown.