The Mercedes-Benz G-Class Estate Short (2000-2012) was offered with 7 distinct engine configurations across its trim range.
| Engine | Power | Torque | Transmission | Drive | Top speed | 0-100 km/h | Consumption | Available on |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5.5L Petrol | 388 hp | 530 Nm | Automatic | All Wheel Drive | 210 km/h | 5.9 s | 14.7 l/100km | 2 trims |
| 5.0L Petrol | 296 hp | 456 Nm | Automatic | All Wheel Drive | 190 km/h | 9.7 s | 16.7 l/100km | 1 trim |
| 4.0L Diesel | 250 hp | 560 Nm | Automatic | All Wheel Drive | 182 km/h | 9.9 s | 12.8 l/100km | 1 trim |
| 3.0L Diesel | 224 hp | 540 Nm | Automatic | All Wheel Drive | 180 km/h | 8.8 s | 11.0 l/100km | 2 trims |
| 3.2L Petrol | 215 hp | 300 Nm | Automatic | All Wheel Drive | 173 km/h | 10.9 s | 15.3 l/100km | 1 trim |
| 3.0L Diesel | 211 hp | 540 Nm | Automatic | All Wheel Drive | 175 km/h | 9.1 s | 11.3 l/100km | 2 trims |
| 2.7L Diesel | 156 hp | 400 Nm | Automatic | All Wheel Drive | 160 km/h | 13.2 s | 10.9 l/100km | 1 trim |
Each row is a distinct mechanical configuration — engine size, power output, transmission, drivetrain and fuel type — deduplicated across equipment trims that share the same engine. Trim-only differences (interior, wheels, options) do not create a separate row.