Embrace the power of self-sufficiency and unlock the secrets of your Mercedes Benz 190 with our comprehensive Workshop Repair Manual. This expertly crafted guide covers every aspect of your vehicle, from routine maintenance to complex repairs, ensuring you have the knowledge to tackle any challenge. Dive into a treasure trove of detailed information, covering all models produced between 1984 and 1988, regardless of engine type. Benefit from clear and concise step-by-step instructions, accompanied by illustrative diagrams and wiring schematics, making even the most intricate tasks effortlessly understandable. This manual empowers you to save money and gain valuable hands-on experience by performing your own servicing and repairs. Master the art of automotive maintenance and confidently address any issues that may arise, ensuring your Mercedes Benz 190 remains in peak condition for years to come.

The Mercedes-Benz 190, internally designated as W201, was a compact executive car produced by Mercedes-Benz from 1982 to 1993. It was the first Mercedes-Benz to be built on a completely new platform since the 1950s, and it was also the smallest car in the Mercedes-Benz lineup at the time. The 190 was designed to compete with other compact executive cars, such as the BMW 3 Series and the Audi 80, and it was a significant departure from the company's traditional large sedans. The 190 was known for its sturdy construction, balanced handling, and impressive performance. It was also praised for its interior quality and refined driving experience. The 190 was available with a range of four-cylinder and six-cylinder engines, and it was also offered in a variety of body styles, including a sedan, a coupe, and a station wagon. The car was particularly popular in Europe, where it was praised for its combination of comfort, performance, and efficiency. The 190 was also sold in the United States, where it was initially marketed as the "190E." However, it struggled to gain popularity in the American market, as it was seen as being too small and expensive compared to its American competitors. Despite its limited success in the US, the 190 was a landmark car for Mercedes-Benz. It marked the company's entry into the growing compact executive car segment, and it helped to establish the brand's reputation for building sophisticated and high-quality cars. The 190 also paved the way for the development of future Mercedes-Benz models, such as the C-Class and the E-Class.