Home » New Cars » New Car Brands » Mercedes-Benz » Mercedes-Benz A-Class Hatchback

Mercedes A-Class Saloon launched in Singapore

Battle of the premium compact hatchbacks

Mercedes-Benz introduces the new A-Class sedan

» View More

Mercedes-Benz A-Class Hatchback

USER RATINGS:

(4 reviews)

Distributor

Cycle & Carriage Industries

Hotline

62981818

Built in

Germany

(launched 2018)

Predecessor

Mercedes-Benz A-Class (2013-2018)

Pricelist

27-Jun Pricelist

Promotion

Introducing the new A 180 Progressive Hatchback. Effective price from $136,888. Plus, receive an addition $7,700 Saving Package.

Download Brochure Add to Shortlist

Submodel

Price

Depreciation

Fuel Economy

Power

Transmission

Detailed Info

A180 Progressive (A)

$140,888

16.9km/L

134bhp

7G-DCT (A)

Specs | Features

A200 Progressive (A)

$152,888

17.9km/L

161bhp

7G-DCT (A)

Specs | Features

A200 AMG Line (A)

$157,888

$13,900 /yr

17.9km/L

161bhp

7G-DCT (A)

Specs | Features

A250 AMG Line (A)

$175,888

15.4km/L

221bhp

7G-DCT (A)

Specs | Features

Price updated 25-Mar-2020

Photos & Reviews

+ View All 57 Mercedes-Benz A-Class Hatchback Photos

CONSUMER REVIEWS

Overall a good ride

Impressive interior with huge dual 10.25 display. Nothing come close. Decent pickup and responsive handling. Steering might feel light for some though. Very high-tech car (lane assist, MBUX) which can be annoying at times. It comes with a lot of options which you don't get from the highest end model from C&C. There ae many external WS that is able to service and maintain this car. No point getting from the AD:)

MBUX can be a hit or miss

The new A class hatchback has the awe defining MBUX system which at times has the wow factor otherwise you just want to strangle it. It comes on whenever “Mercedes“ Is being mentioned, whether you intended for it or not. Simple commands such as increasing the fan speed, too hot or too cold, opening the roller sun blinds, telling you the weather and date is fine, but if you’Re looking for the advertised function of picking a song from your playlist according to your mood, you either have to try very hard or give up trying. Able to change to as much as 64 different internal colour schemes for the car is definitely eye popping - brings out the internal beng in all of us! The premium plus version comes with the multi link suspension which enables the car to roll over bumps and humps without giving you or your passengers a jolt. The car’S lowered suspension can be a pain sometimes going down MSCPs, slopes or looking out for high kerbs. Steering feels a bit light and the car doesn’T corner as well as it should be given that it sits so low. Engine is definitely very loud, given that Mercedes included a bassy sounding engine note with the 1.3L car. Lane/brake assist can be useful or annoying - signaling is a must to change lanes at above 60km/h speeds, and the car can suddenly brake even if it detects a low flying bird. Sensors are also very sensitive, especially when you’Re the first car at a crowded pedestrian junction, the sensors will just keep beeping as people cross all around you. Gear changes are smooth for upshifts but when downshifting the car tends to lag and this results in the car being stuck in the wrong gear for a lengthy period of time. This was sorted out in the recent transmission and ECU update. The car also needs a complete stop before you can engage reverse gear, sometimes you have to brake again in order to engage reverse gear. At high speeds the car is very smooth, doesn’T feel that it’S gasping for air, pickup is also very swift especially in the sports mode. Overall a very good looking car that serves well for city drives and the occasional road trip (over long distances rear passengers may feel uncomfortable due to the lack of thigh support). If you’Re looking for a premium hatchback with the Mercedes badge, this would be it.