The 2017-18 Mercedes-AMG GT C has been recalled over concerns about the seat belt.
According to the company, the seat belt could jam in the guide loop, making it loosen from the driver and not retract when moved.
If the belt loosens, it may not effectively restrain the occupant, increasing their risk of injury if there's an accident.
A total of 78 cars are affected by the recall – a VIN list is attached here.
Mercedes-Benz Australia has expanded its Takata driver-side airbag recall to include the 2011-14 model-year SLS AMG supercar.
Joining older-generation A-Class, GL, ML and SLK model lines, the notice involves driver airbags that wear the less-serious ‘beta’ rating.
A total of 121 SLS vehicles are affected by this recall – you can access the VIN list here.
It hasn't even been revealed in production form as yet, but the Mercedes-Benz GLB looks like it's going to get a hi-po AMG 45 version, if this recently spied prototype is anything to go by.
First previewed in near-production concept form at the Shanghai motor show last month, the GLB will slot between the next GLA and the larger GLC in Benz's crossover line-up, and like its stablemates it will get an AMG-fettled variant boasting quite a lot of power.
Mercedes-Benz Australia has announced pricing and specs for the new B-Class, which is now available exclusively in B180 Sports Tourer guise Down Under, starting at $46,400 before on-road costs.
Power comes from a 1.3-litre turbocharged four-cylinder petrol engine making 100kW and 200Nm, put to the front wheels through a seven-speed dual-clutch transmission. Claimed combined fuel consumption is 5.7L/100km on the combined cycle.
