Toyota Sequoia vs. Mercedes-Benz M-Class Review

Cost
The destination charge is a standard charge for transporting the vehicle from its point of origin to the dealer. It costs about the same to get the Mercedes-Benz M-Class to the dealership as the Toyota Sequoia. The Toyota Sequoia will tax your gasoline budget considerably more than the Mercedes-Benz M-Class will. Producing a precise fuel economy evaluation is so hard that some think not even the federal government can do it, but it looks as though the Mercedes-Benz M-Class is the winner when it comes to gas mileage. The Toyota isn't much less pricey than the M-Class as far as MSRP. The Mercedes-Benz M-Class will save you a lots_of_money at the pump every year compared to the Toyota. The Toyota will cost you a lots_of_money in gas every year compared to the Mercedes-Benz.

Utility
The Toyota Sequoia will most definitely prove friendlier than the Mercedes-Benz M-Class for those of you with frequent child-cargo. There's no clear winner between the Mercedes-Benz and the Toyota Sequoia as far as transporting cargo. The Sequoia outpulls the Mercedes-Benz M-Class by a sizeable margin.

Convenience
The Toyota Sequoia's fuel tank will need to be replenished more often than the unit in the M-Class.

Comfort
Taller drivers will substantially enjoy the extra head room in the M-Class's front cabin compared to the Toyota. The Mercedes-Benz offers more head- and leg-room to your passengers than the Toyota Sequoia does.

Dimensions
The Sequoia is substantially heavier than the Mercedes-Benz M-Class. The Mercedes-Benz's tank is about the same size as the Toyota's, though the Toyota's is somewhat bigger. The Mercedes-Benz and the Toyota Sequoia compete for the same parking spaces.

Performance
As far as horsepower, the Toyota Sequoia packs quite a punch and will knock the M-Class down a few rungs. On the flip side, note that high horsepower engines often command higher insurance premiums. With that kind of horsepower, the Toyota is a true sports car.

Handling
With their similar turning radii, the Mercedes-Benz and the Toyota Sequoia definitely handle about the same into and out of tight spots.

Drivetrain
The Toyota has a more sizeable engine than the Mercedes-Benz. Bear in mind that smaller engines typically get better gas mileage, but smaller engines can be stressed more. Torque is the force that lets you accelerate quickly, and in this respect, the Toyota Sequoia is considerably more powerful than the M-Class. The Toyota Sequoia packs quite a wallop compared to the Mercedes-Benz M-Class regarding torque, which is the force that lets you accelerate quickly.

Warranty
The basic warranty that comes with the Toyota Sequoia isn't quite as generous as the M-Class's.