Mercedes-Benz is undergoing a major transformation. By 2030, the German automaker will be an electric-only brand. Next month, Mercedes will preview its electric future at the Munich Motor Show, where the new electric Mercedes EQE sedan, which slots below the EQS, will make its world debut.

Joining it will be a concept version of the upcoming Maybach EQS SUV. However, according to reports, this isn’t the only electric concept Mercedes is bringing to Munich. Rumors have claimed that an electric Mercedes G-Class concept will be shown, and now Autocar has uncovered more details about the electric off-roader.
According to Autocar, the design of the concept will closely resemble the production model due to arrive in 2024 badged as the EQG. Like the EQB crossover, the EQG will be distinguished by a closed-off grille. Other styling tweaks such as new wheel designs, a modified rear, and restyled lights will also set it apart from the combustion-powered G-Class, but the familiar boxy design will carry over.
Thankfully, the G-Class won’t lose any of its renowned off-road capability in its transition to an EV. While other Mercedes EQ models like the EQS and EQE are underpinned by a dedicated electric EVA platform, the Mercedes EQG is expected to retain the same body-on-frame platform and ladder-frame chassis as the G-Class. Reportedly, the EQG’s extended wheelbase will allow room for a 107.8kWh battery pack from the EQS. Trademark filings for the EQG 560 and EQG 580 names suggest the electric off-roader will be offered with the same dual motor setup generating a combined 516 hp and 611 lb-ft of torque as the range-topping EQS.
Range details are unknown at this point, but the off-roader’s boxy shape will make it far less aerodynamically efficient than its EQS sibling. For reference, the EQS will travel up to 478 miles on a single charge based on WLTP estimates. Naturally, all-wheel drive will be standard to improve traction while navigating tricky terrain. Rear wheel steering could also be in the cards to improve maneuverability, while the instant torque from the electric powertrain will make the EQG well-suited for the demands of driving off-road.
Since it will be positioned as a luxury off-roader, the EQG’s high-tech cabin will feature the latest MBUX infotainment system, large touchscreens, and a fully digital gauge cluster, though it remains to be seen if it will be available with the 56-inch Hyperscreen. Expect to pay a premium over the combustion-powered G-Class, which starts at $131,750. We’ll find out more details when the Mercedes EQG concept allegedly debuts at the Munich Motor Show, which starts on September 7th.
Mercedes EQG Electric Will Make Its World Debut
17/08/2021
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Mercedes-Benz | Mercedes-AMG
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Darrylpes
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Best wool base layer: Minus33 Ossipee Women’s Midweight Crew
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Best synthetic base layer: Patagonia Long-Sleeved Capilene Thermal Crew
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It’s officially cozy season, so it’s the perfect time to shop for a new pair of the best base layers to wear under your ski clothes or winter hiking outfits. However, with so many options and a wide range of price points, it can feel overwhelming to sort through them all on your own. Plus, there’s that looming, age-old question: wool or synthetic?
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For one thing, wool apparel has come a long way since the days of scratchy sweaters gifted by grandma. Today, merino wool accounts for a significant portion of the base layer market, featuring ultra-fine fibers that effectively wick sweat away from the body and are naturally odor-resistant. Conversely, synthetic fabrics are generally more durable and don’t raise the same animal welfare concerns as wool products. Pro tip: Always look for non-mulesed wool or a note from the brand stating that the wool was gathered safely and sustainably.
I have to admit that when I first started playing hard in the snow, I was a merino-only person who loved its lightweight warmth on shoulder-season backpacking trips and frigid ski slopes. But there’s a wealth of uber-toasty synthetic long johns that dry quicker and often last longer because of their enhanced durability. I spent the last two months testing the top wool and synthetic base layers on backpacking trips in the Rockies, day hikes in Glacier National Park and chilly dog walks outdoors around Boulder, Colorado. Below are the best wool and synthetic base layers to keep you warm all season.
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