Tell about Mercedes-Benz ?

This logo was designed with spatial perception in mind as early as 1909: the version of the drawn star with light and dark surfaces suggests a vivid form illuminated from the top left so as to create a fascinating interplay between light and shade.

It doesn’t matter how old is a Mercedes car there’s no room for squeak or rattle. Mercedes-Benz welds all of its vehicles in 10,000 different places to make sure no nuts or bolts get loose. Mercedes-Benz E-Class, the best-selling model with 13 million sold in 2015, is a perfect example of breath-taking design.

Last but not least, monument is another interesting Mercedes-Benz facts. There is a sculptor of Mercedes-Benz 240 Diesel at Kinden Park Cemetery in New Jersey. The monument was made to remember the demise of a Mercedes enthusiast who died young.

The three-dimensional star that DMG mounted on radiators and bonnets was also designed in this way.

The length of the S-Class Pullman is 6.5 meters. It’s the longest sedan that you can buy in today’s market compared to the average sedan length of 4.7 meters.

In 1925, the current versions of the star and laurel wreath were combined to create the new signet for the Mercedes-Benz brand.

A kind of yellow boxfish, a native of the Indo-Pacific region, was the design inspiration of the Mercedes-Benz Bionic, launched in 2005. The reason behind such a unique design was to make the shape aerodynamically efficient.

The applications to register the logo and the word mark "Mercedes-Benz" as trademarks, on 18 February and 25 April 1925 respectively, pre-empted the merger between the two brands in 1926.

The mechanics of the company had to scrape off the paint and putty of their W 25 car to meet the weight regulations of the Auto Union Grand Prix motor racing in 1934. Nevertheless, it surprisingly won the race, and the German press admirably named it Silver Arrow.

Ferdinand Porsche, Porsche’s founder, designed and developed the Mercedes-Benz T80 in 1939. It was a six-wheeler that was supposed to break the Land Speed Record of the then time. Nevertheless, the speed-test did not take place due to the outbreak of the WWII.

The two trademarks were entered on the Register of Trademarks for the new company Daimler-Benz AG on 3 September 1926 and 7 October 1927.

Steven Spielberg used the Mercedes-Benz ML 320 car in his huge blockbuster movie in 1993. The automobile is currently in the display of Stuttgart’s MB Museum, Germany.

The outline of the new symbol picked up on the circular form of the two previous trademarks, with the central Mercedes star remaining the prominent feature.

Yes, you’ve heard it right! Each car goes through thousands of independent inspections during the manufacturing process. There’s one inspector for every eleven workers, and they ensure that there’s no fault in the production or assembly.

The cars won’t create any jarring or shaky feeling because every vehicle sits on a swing axle suspension system. It is highly strong and stable to allow a firm grip on the road.

You won’t probably see this for the vehicles of other manufacturers. The body of each automobile is literally drowned in a 52-ton primer bath. As a result, the anti-corrosion substance reaches every nook and corner.

In addition to the primer coating, the company safeguards its products with permanent plasticized undercoating.  Twenty-five pounds of the anti-rust ingredient is sprayed under the wheels of each and every vehicle.

It is surely one of the most impressive Mercedes-Benz facts. The engineers take suggestions from prominent orthopedic physicians to ensure that the seats are highly ergonomic. They provide support for vital body parts such as back, knee-joint, kidneys, etc.

The accompanying "Mercedes" lettering moved from the lower edge of the ring to the top, with the word "Benz" appearing in its place.

It’s another step in the meticulous manufacturing process. The workers run some tests for more than an hour. During this time, they refill oil for over 60 times so that the engine is clear of dirt and debris.

The two laurel branches from the Mannheim brand's trademark replaced the small Mercedes stars.

Karl Benz was the founder of the company and the maker of the first practical motorcar. Besides, he was the first person in the world to get a driving license. He received written permission from the Grand Ducal Authority in Luxembourg to drive his automobile on the city streets.

The high-performance division of the brand, Mercedes-AMG, takes up a high standard when manufacturing their vehicles. Also, it adopts the philosophy ‘one man, one engine.’ It means every single car is assembled under the supervision of a single highly-qualified technician. Needless to say, the vehicle has to pass a number of tests after the assembly process.

The branches have their roots right next to the letters "B" and "Z", while the tips stretch out to the "M" and "S" in the name of the new sister brand.

The S-Class cars have four different perfuming options. Marc vom Ende, who works as a perfume specialist for Symrise in Lower Saxony, created those fragrances named Sports Mood, Nightlife Mood, Downtown Mood, and Freeside Mood. All of them complement the leathery smell of new cars.