AMG GT

Mercedes-Benz AMG GT Specs

The Mercedes-Benz AMG GT measures 179.1″ long and weighs 3,655 lb in its latest generation. Across 1 generations since 2018 it grew and gained 0 lb — the same nameplate, a different size of car.

NHTSA vPIC · Transport Canada · 1 generations · 2018–2019 · Updated Sep 19, 2026
Quick answer

The current Mercedes-Benz AMG GT is 179.1″ long, 76.4″ wide, on a 103.5″ wheelbase, weighing 3,655 lb. At 14.9 feet it fits a standard garage and fits a street parking space.

Every Mercedes-Benz AMG GT generation, measured

One row per generation. Watch the weight column — that is where most of the change happens for the Mercedes-Benz AMG GT, 0 lb of it since 2018, and it is the number that decides fuel use, tyre wear and how far the car takes to stop.

FIG.01·Mercedes-Benz AMG GT dimensions by generation
GenerationLengthWidthHeightWheelbaseCurb weight
2018–2019179.1″76.4″50.8″103.5″3,655 lb
ROWS 1·SOURCE NHTSA vPIC / Transport Canada

Will a AMG GT fit

The practical question behind every dimensions search, and for a 14.9-foot Mercedes-Benz AMG GT it has a straight answer. A single-car garage in the US is typically 20 feet deep and a street parking space about 18, so the AMG GT clears the garage by 4.1 ft. We allow a foot of clearance in both — nobody parks to the millimetre.

FIG.02·Mercedes-Benz AMG GT — will it fit
SpaceTypical sizeThis carVerdict
Single garage20 ft deep14.9 ftFits, with room to open the door
Street parking space18 ft14.9 ftFits comfortably
Standard parking bay width8.5 ft wide6.4 ftRoom to open doors both sides
ROWS 3·SOURCE ForCar, computed from vehicle dimensions

Against cars of the same length

Compared with 930 vehicles within ten inches of the same length — a fair proxy for «cars of this size», regardless of what the marketing calls them.

FIG.03·Mercedes-Benz AMG GT against similar-sized cars
MeasureThis carTypical car of this lengthDifference
Width76.4″71.3″+5.1″
Wheelbase103.5″105.1″-1.6″
Curb weight3,655 lb3,384 lb271 lb
ROWS 3·SOURCE ForCar, computed across vehicles of similar length

A longer wheelbase for the same overall length means shorter overhangs — usually more cabin space and a steadier ride. At 3,655 lb the Mercedes-Benz AMG GT is 271 lb heavier than typical for its size, which generally shows up as fuel economy and stopping distance.

Upgrade to Pro

Specs vary by trim. Yours decodes from the VIN.

  • Exact build, engine and factory options for one VIN
  • The original window sticker as it left the factory
  • What that specific configuration is worth today
  • Decode a whole list of VINs at once
  • No ads, on every page
  • No ads, no tracking — and much more
Free plan available — no credit card needed

How we measure

Dimensions come from NHTSA vPIC and Transport Canada vehicle records — manufacturer-declared figures, held in metric and converted to inches and pounds for display, 2 measured model years for the Mercedes-Benz AMG GT between 2018 and 2019.

One row per generation, not per model year: manufacturers rarely change the body between facelifts, and the Mercedes-Benz AMG GT fits into 1 rows instead of 2. Where a generation offered several body styles, the figures are the base measurements for that generation of the Mercedes-Benz AMG GT.

Frequently asked questions

How long is a Mercedes-Benz AMG GT?

179.1″ (14′ 11″) in its current generation, 76.4″ wide and 50.8″ tall.

How much does a Mercedes-Benz AMG GT weigh?

3,655 lb at the kerb.

Will a AMG GT fit in a garage?

At 14.9 feet it fits a standard 20-foot single garage with room to spare. A street parking space of 18 feet is comfortable.

Has the AMG GT got bigger over the years?

Not materially, by the generations we hold.

Dimensions from NHTSA vPIC and Transport Canada vehicle records, manufacturer-declared — 1 generations of the Mercedes-Benz AMG GT. Metric values converted to inches and pounds, latest generation 179.1″ and 3,655 lb; generation ranges approximate. Fit verdicts computed by ForCar against typical US garage and parking dimensions. Last updated Sep 2026. — ForCar Reviewed by , founder of ForCar.
Found this useful?

Mark ForCar as a preferred source and our data shows up first in your Google results. One click, no account.

Prefer ForCar →