1993 J.K. Motors 190E 2.3 MERC BENZ

The CarCody take

The 1993 J.K. Motors 190E 2.3 MERC BENZ is a compact gasoline car with rear-wheel drive, a 2.0-liter four-cylinder engine, and a four-speed automatic transmission. Its EPA rating is 17 MPG combined, with 16 MPG city and 18 MPG highway. EPA annual fuel cost is $3950, and tailpipe CO2 is 522.76 grams per mile.

Who it suits. Drivers seeking a compact rear-wheel-drive gasoline car Buyers who prefer an automatic transmission

What it is

This 1993 J.K. Motors 190E 2.3 MERC BENZ is a compact car that runs on gasoline. It uses rear-wheel drive, a 2.0 L four-cylinder engine, and a four-speed automatic transmission.

The defining EPA figure is 17 MPG combined.

The numbers

EPA estimates are 16 MPG in city driving and 18 MPG on the highway. The combined figure is 17 MPG.

That narrow spread means the highway estimate is only 2 MPG higher than the city estimate.

What it costs to run

The EPA annual fuel-cost figure is $3950. That is the listed yearly gasoline cost for this car.

Tailpipe emissions are 522.76 grams of CO2 per mile.

How it compares

For a side-by-side check with similar cars, start with the 17 MPG combined number, then check whether their city and highway figures move above or below 16 and 18 MPG.

Its 522.76 grams-per-mile CO2 figure and $3950 annual fuel cost are also direct points of comparison.

Who it suits

This car suits a driver who wants a compact gasoline car with rear-wheel drive and an automatic transmission.

It makes the most sense when those drivetrain choices matter more than minimizing fuel use.

Trade-offs

Rear-wheel drive and a four-speed automatic define the mechanical layout, while the 2.0 L four-cylinder supplies the powertrain.

Fuel economy is 16 MPG city, 18 MPG highway, and 17 MPG combined. The listed annual fuel cost is $3950, with 522.76 grams of CO2 per mile.

Verdict

The 190E 2.3 MERC BENZ is a straightforward compact car for someone who specifically wants gasoline power, rear-wheel drive, and an automatic gearbox. Its 17 MPG combined rating sets a clear fuel-use expectation, while the $3950 annual estimate puts running cost front and center. Check the city and highway figures against the way you drive, and weigh those numbers against the drivetrain layout before choosing it.