Video Summary
- The EQB is a good option for those wanting an EV that doesn't try too hard to stand out.- It closely resembles the gas-powered GLB-Class SUV.
- Cargo capacity is slightly reduced, and minor style tweaks differentiate it from the GLB.
- The EQB is functional, fashionable, and enjoyable to drive.
- It comes in three power levels: 188 hp front-wheel drive, 225 hp, and 288 hp all-wheel drive, the latter featuring basic all-wheel drive.
- The cabin is roomy, well-appointed, and technologically advanced.
- The estimated driving range is 251 miles per charge at most.
- The 2024 model includes a new grill, modernized lighting, and minor interior changes.
- A light bar runs along the top of the front end, and the grill has the same star pattern as other EQ models.
- The infotainment system is updated, and the interior features a new steering wheel with touch-sensitive buttons.
- There are five seats, with an optional tiny pop-up third row.
- The cabin is elegant, with metal trim and leather upholstery.
- It includes the MBUX infotainment system with a touchscreen, voice command, and steering wheel controls; however, the UI can be challenging, especially the voice assistant.
- The GPS helps locate EV charging stations.
- The 250+ is the entry-level model with front-wheel drive and 188 hp; upgrading to the 300 enables all-wheel drive and 225 hp.
- The 350 offers 288 hp for the fastest EQB.
- The EPA estimates the 350 can achieve 89 MPGe in the city and 85 on the highway, while the 250+ gets 114 in the city and 100 on the highway.
- It can fast charge from 10 to 80 percent in 30 minutes using DC.
- Common driver assistance features include automated emergency braking and lane-keeping assistance.
- A panorama sunroof and premium Burmester audio system enhance higher trim levels.
- The EQB's price ranges from $54,200 to $65,000.
