Used Mercedes E Class Cars for Sale, Second Hand & Nearly New Mercedes E Class | AA Cars

Representative example

Borrowing £7,500 at a representative APR of 12.9%, annual interest rate (fixed) 12.9%, 59 monthly payments of £170.88 followed by 1 payment of £180.88, total cost of credit is £2,762.80, total amount payable is £10,262.80.

1 - 20 of 1,187 Cars for sale

Sort by

Add your postcode for more accurate results.

Save this search

Used Cars
Mercedes
E Class

Read our helpful guide to second hand Mercedes E Class.

Mercedes-Benz E Class 2L AMG Line E220d

Mercedes E Class 2L AMG Line E220d

£21,499 was £22,949

London

2018
•
48,541 miles
•
Diesel
•
Automatic

Mercedes-Benz E Class 3L AMG Line E350d V6

Mercedes E Class 3L AMG Line E350d V6

£23,299 was £23,649

London

2016
•
42,735 miles
•
Diesel
•
Automatic

Mercedes-Benz E Class 2L SE E220d

Mercedes E Class 2L SE E220d

£25,599 was £27,999

London

2020
•
12,641 miles
•
Diesel
•
Automatic

Mercedes-Benz E Class 2L SE E300de

Mercedes E Class 2L SE E300de

£25,649 was £27,449

London

2019
•
54,654 miles
•
Hybrid
•
Automatic

Mercedes-Benz E Class 2L AMG Line E220d

Mercedes E Class 2L AMG Line E220d

£32,049 was £32,849

London

2021
•
18,800 miles
•
Diesel
•
Automatic

Mercedes E Class E 220 D AMG LINE

Mercedes E Class E 220 D AMG LINE

£16,000 was £19,990

London

2016
•
72,000 miles
•
Diesel
•
Automatic

MERCEDES-BENZ E-CLASS 2.0 E 220 D AMG LINE 2d 192 BHP

Mercedes E Class 2.0 E 220 D AMG LINE 2d 192 BHP

£22,890

London

2017
•
83,608 miles
•
Diesel
•
Automatic

MERCEDES-BENZ E-CLASS 2.0 E 220 D SE PREMIUM 4d 192 BHP

Mercedes E Class 2.0 E 220 D SE PREMIUM 4d 192 BHP

£28,490 was £30,990

London

2019
•
46,000 miles
•
Diesel
•
Automatic

MERCEDES-BENZ E-CLASS 2.0 E 300 E AMG LINE PREMIUM 4d 316 BHP

Mercedes E Class 2.0 E 300 E AMG LINE PREMIUM 4d 316 BHP

£29,990 was £31,990

London

2019
•
44,900 miles
•
Hybrid
•
Automatic

MERCEDES-BENZ E-CLASS 2.0 E 220 D AMG LINE 2d 192 BHP

Mercedes E Class 2.0 E 220 D AMG LINE 2d 192 BHP

£27,290

London

2019
•
26,724 miles
•
Diesel
•
Automatic

MERCEDES-BENZ E-CLASS 2.0 E 200 SPORT MHEV 4d 195 BHP

Mercedes E Class 2.0 E 200 SPORT MHEV 4d 195 BHP

£32,990 was £33,995

London

2021
•
16,000 miles
•
Hybrid
•
Automatic

Mercedes-Benz E Class E 220 D AMG LINE EDITION PREMIUM

Mercedes E Class E 220 D AMG LINE EDITION PREMIUM

£17,800 was £18,400

London

2017
•
28,637 miles
•
Diesel
•
Automatic

Mercedes-Benz E Class E 220 D SE

Mercedes E Class E 220 D SE

£18,500 was £21,500

London

2017
•
39,696 miles
•
Diesel
•
Automatic

Mercedes-Benz E Class E 220 D AMG LINE

Mercedes E Class E 220 D AMG LINE

£19,550 was £20,000

London

2017
•
55,427 miles
•
Diesel
•
Automatic

Mercedes-Benz E Class E 220 D AMG LINE

Mercedes E Class E 220 D AMG LINE

£20,000 was £20,450

London

2017
•
69,203 miles
•
Diesel
•
Automatic

Mercedes-Benz E Class E 200 SE

Mercedes E Class E 200 SE

£20,500 was £20,845

London

2019
•
52,465 miles
•
Petrol
•
Automatic

Mercedes-Benz E Class E 220 D AMG LINE PREMIUM

Mercedes E Class E 220 D AMG LINE PREMIUM

£21,800 was £22,850

London

2016
•
25,619 miles
•
Diesel
•
Automatic

Mercedes-Benz E Class E 220 D AMG LINE

Mercedes E Class E 220 D AMG LINE

£23,000 was £25,000

London

2017
•
22,105 miles
•
Diesel
•
Automatic

Mercedes-Benz E Class E 220 D AMG LINE

Mercedes E Class E 220 D AMG LINE

£25,500 was £26,600

London

2019
•
25,792 miles
•
Diesel
•
Automatic

Mercedes-Benz E Class E 200 AMG LINE EDITION

Mercedes E Class E 200 AMG LINE EDITION

£27,000 was £28,300

London

2020
•
30,499 miles
•
Petrol
•
Automatic

** plus VAT where applicable

Jump to section

About E Class
Why buy a used E Class?
E Class updates
Which used E Class should I buy?
What should I look for?

Used Mercedes E Class

AA Cars works closely with thousands of UK used car dealers to bring you one of the largest selections of Mercedes E Class cars on the market. You can also browse Mercedes dealers to find a second hand car close to you today. All used Mercedes E Class on the AA Cars website come with free 12 months breakdown cover.

Expert Opinion

With its origins dating back to 1947, the Mercedes-Benz E-Class has stood the test of time. Spanning nine generations and now available as a Saloon, Estate, Cabriolet or Coupé, the E-Class embodies design, comfort and safety. Distinctively Mercedes, the E-Class has introduced innovations such as the Passenger Safety Cell and Crumple Zones, both designed to protect occupants in the event of an accident.

Mercedes E Class - Review

4.5/5

88 Mercedes E Class reviews

About Mercedes E Class

The first Mercedes to wear the E Class badge was launched in 1986, yet the mid-range executive car the title now categorises has been produced since the fifties. With that long to perfect it, it's no wonder that the E Class is one of the leading cars in its class.

Refined, mature and comfortable, the E Class is a leader in understated confidence. Very little is redundant or superfluous, instead it includes just what a driver needs, and concentrates on doing it the best it can. Testament to its popularity, it has been produced in various forms and generations for over sixty years, and is now one of the definitive cars in the Mercedes fleet.

Why buy a used E Class?

The modern day E Class has its roots way back in the 1950s, when the W120 Ponton was launched by Mercedes. Their only mid-sized car in production at the time, it was Mercedes' first car created with the intent of being both practically sized as well as luxurious.

What the modern E Class does, and what Mercedes have always excelled at, is present quality, well-built machines that last. Their design hasn't changed radically over the years (although the recently unveiled new generation claims to have undergone a radical redesign), but has done enough to keep it modern while maintaining the sophisticated Mercedes style. Inside the cabin this is also the case, favouring a no expense spared approach to equipment and finishing, while also managing to make it incredibly spacious. As a result there are few cars in its class that can match its comfort and practicality.

While it leads in the quality stakes, it does fall slightly behind its rivals in terms of its performance and handling, which suggest reliability and refinement rather than excitement. The top seller of the last generation was the 250 CDI, which boasted 201bhp and a 0-62mph time of just under eight seconds - an average figure for the mid-size exec class, but an impressive time nonetheless.

A facelifted model released in 2013 improves on these figures slightly, increasing power in the 2.0 litre turbo petrol from 201 to 208bhp, and torque up from 228lb to 258lb. It's a minor increase, but crucially it is not at the expense of anything. Rather, it improves on emissions by reducing them from 154g/km to 138g/km, and improves fuel efficiency by adding an extra five miles per gallon onto the pre-facelift model's 42.8mpg, to return 47.9mpg. Alternatively there is a hybrid model which, while not coming cheap, does improve fuel consumption to return a little under 70mpg.

Aerodynamic and quiet, the ride is calm, while body roll is subdued without being nonexistent. Along with good handling and forgiving suspension the emphasis is on offering a smooth ride rather than an out and out exciting one. It is again an area where the E Class' refinement gives it its edge over its rivals.

Coming from a brand with a reputation built on quality, it's no surprise that the E Class' strongest elements are its comfort and its solidity. But this is not to suggest that it is not fun to drive. Good engines and a refined ride make it both a sensible car and a lively one - just not market leading in this respect. Mercedes are built to last, so you can be sure to get more than your money's worth, even as the years and miles clock up.

E Class updates

Mercedes E Class

The Mercedes E Class is one of longest running cars in the Mercedes fleet, and is one of the leading contenders in its class.

Here's a brief look at the E Class's long history, starting way back in the 1950s.

Although not labelled with the E Class name, the arrival of the first mid-sized executive Mercedes dates back to the 1950s, when the W120 was launched.
After a number of subsequent generations, the W124 was launched in 1986, and was the first Mercedes to be labelled under the E Class name. It was a radically redesigned version of the cars which came before it.
In 1993 the E Class cars were re-badged, meaning that those previously featuring an E suffix, now sported an E prefix - instead of 500E, they were named E500.
The W210 E Class was launched in 1995 and was developed more for the luxury market. Four years later, in 1999, it was given a facelift which included redesigning both visual and engineering elements.
In 2002 the W211 E Class was introduced. The first sight of the car for many customers came in the film Men in Black II. The new model was widely thought to be a substantial and marked improvement on its predecessor.
The W212 was unveiled at the 2009 Geneva Motor Show and came with a range of new features including a blind spot monitor, lane keeping assist and night view assist.
A redesign of the W212 in 2013 saw the car undergo a number of radical design changes as well as engine modifications to improve efficiency. The trim selection on this new model was reduced to just two, but options on both were broadened.

Which used E Class should I buy?

With over sixty years of the E Class, there are a number of different models from which to choose, from the very early, limited spec models, to the newest generation which comes with a choice of just two trim levels. Here are the key features of the most recent E Class models.

Mercedes E Class SE

17" alloy wheels, direct control suspension, speed-sensitive steering, start/stop function, DPF on all diesel engines, heated windscreen, LED rear tail lights, auto-dimming rearview mirror, Parktronic with Active Park Assist, rain-sensing wipers, automatic two-zone climate control, service indicator ASSYST Plus, Active Bonnet, Adaptive Braking System, ABS with BAS, cruise control with speed limiter, ESP with acceleration skid control, ISOFIX anchorage points, Bluetooth hands-free system, DAB radio with USB connectivity.

Mercedes E Class AMG Sport

AMG Sport

18" AMG alloy wheels, direct control sport suspension, speed-sensitive steering, start/stop function, AMG bodystyling, DPF on all diesel engines, heated windscreen, LED rear tail lights, auto-dimming rearview mirror, Parktronic with Active Park Assist, rain-sensing wipers, automatic two-zone climate control, service indicator ASSYST Plus, AMG interior styling, Active Bonnet, Adaptive Braking System, ABS with BAS, cruise control with speed limiter, ESP with acceleration skid control, ISOFIX anchorage points,Bluetooth hands-free system, DAB radio with USB connectivity.

What should I look for when buying a used E Class?

Conduct an exterior inspection of the car, taking special care to check for rust around the door and door seals.
There have been reports of problems with the prop/cross shaft couplings in some E Classes with automatic transmission. Check this by putting the car into reverse and then into drive. If there is a vibration coming from the centre of the car or a clunking noise, it could mean that this may need to be repaired.
Have a look under the bonnet, specifically at the head gasket. If there is any oil leaking down the side of the engine, or if there is any emulsion under the oil cap, it could mean that the head gasket is faulty and will need to be replaced.
Listen to the engine noise when you select gear. If there is any squeaking or knocking it could mean the the V belt tensioner and dampener will need to be replaced.
Make sure to check the brakes as the sensotronic brake control (SBC) that the E Class uses can sometimes fail. There is a SBC light on the dashboard, which if illuminated means that the brakes should be checked by a mechanic.
Check the car's tyres for excessive and irregular wear. This could be caused by the thrust link bushings cracking and leaking.
Some E Classes have suffered from airmatic pump motors failing. This could be indicated by noises coming from the front axle when driving on bumpy roads.
While on the road, accelerate to between 60 and 70mpg and lightly test the steering. If it feels unstable or begins to wander, it could mean that the car has a leaking steering damper which will need to be repaired.

More Used Mercedes Cars to choose from

Mercedes Dealers

More Used Mercedes E Class Cars by Trim

More Used Mercedes E Class Cars by Colour