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  2. Mercedes-Benz E-Class (W213) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercedes-Benz_E-Class_(W213)

    Mercedes claims the E 350e weighs about 4,250 lb (1,930 kg), compared to the E 300's weight of 3,650 lb (1,660 kg). The way to distinguish an E 350e from a non-hybrid E 300 is the badging. [ citation needed ] An E 350e badge is placed on the rear trunk as well as a blue "Plug-in Hybrid" on the side of the car.

  3. MacPherson strut - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MacPherson_strut

    The strut will usually carry both the coil spring, on which the body is suspended, and the shock absorber, which is usually in the form of a cartridge mounted within the strut (see coilover). The strut can also have the steering arm built into the lower outer portion. The whole assembly is very simple and can be pre-assembled into a unit.

  4. Mercedes-Benz E-Class - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercedes-Benz_E-Class

    The Mercedes-Benz E-Class is a range of executive cars manufactured by German automaker Mercedes-Benz in various engine and body configurations. Produced since September 1953, the E-Class falls as a midrange in the Mercedes line-up, and has been marketed worldwide across five generations.

  5. Mercedes-Benz E-Class (W211) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercedes-Benz_E-Class_(W211)

    The Mercedes-Benz W211 is the third generation Mercedes-Benz E-Class made from 2001 to 2009 in sedan/saloon and station wagon/estate configurations – replacing the W210 E-Class models and superseded by the Mercedes-Benz W212 in 2009.

  6. Torsion bar suspension - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torsion_bar_suspension

    Torsion bar suspensions are used on combat vehicles and tanks like the T-72, Leopard 1, Leopard 2, M26 Pershing, M18 Hellcat, M48 Patton, M60 Patton and the M1 Abrams (many tanks from World War II used this suspension), and on modern trucks and SUVs from Ford, Chrysler, GM, Mitsubishi, Mazda, Nissan, Isuzu, LuAZ, and Toyota.

  7. Strut - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strut

    Strut is a common name in timber framing for a support or brace of scantlings lighter than a post. Frequently struts are found in roof framing from either a tie beam or a king post to a principal rafter. Struts may be vertically plumb or leaning (then called canted, raking, or angled) and may be straight or curved.