Mercedes-Benz Buses · City Bus

Citaro

The benchmark in public transport – over 60,000 units sold, with hybrid and 48-V technology.

Mannheim Diesel 220–290 kW 12–18 m up to 164 pers. Mannheim
Visit Mercedes-Benz Buses Citaro
Mercedes-Benz Buses Citaro

Bildnachweise: © Copyright Daimler Truck AG, Mannheim (Deutschland)

The Mercedes-Benz Citaro is Europe's best-selling city bus and has been setting standards in public transport for decades. As a low-floor solo bus (12.14 m) or articulated bus (18.13 m), it handles daily line operations in hundreds of cities worldwide. As the world's first line-service bus to meet the Euro VI standard, the Citaro revolutionized its environmental footprint; the optional 48-V hybrid module reduces fuel consumption by up to 8.5%. Comprehensive safety systems such as Sideguard Assist 2, Preventive Brake Assist 2, and MirrorCam are standard equipment. The Citaro is built at the traditional Mannheim plant.

Specifications

EngineMercedes-Benz OM 936 / OM 470 inline six-cylinder diesel
Power220–290 kW (299–394 PS)
Emission standardEuro VI Stage E with BlueEFFICIENCY Power
TransmissionFully automated transmission (ZF/Voith)
Hybrid module48 V with recuperation, saves up to 8.5%
Length Solo (Citaro)12.14 m
Length Articulated (Citaro G)18,13 m
Length Compact (Citaro K)10,63 m
Width / Height2.55 m / 3.12 m
Passenger Capacity Soloca. 80–90 Personen
Articulated passenger capacityup to 164 persons
Doors2–4 depending on variant
ProductionMercedes-Benz Werk Mannheim

Highlights

  • World's first scheduled service bus with Euro VI certification
  • 48-V hybrid module reduces consumption in urban traffic by up to 8.5%
  • Sideguard Assist 2, Preventive Brake Assist 2 and MirrorCam as standard
  • 360° camera and independent front suspension for maneuverability and ride comfort
  • Over 60,000 units built – proven platform with the highest parts availability
  • OMNIplus service organization with Europe-wide workshop presence
  • Citaro K with just a 17.28 m turning circle – ideal for narrow old-town streets