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in: Pages with non-numeric formatnum arguments, Trucks built in the United States, Freightliner trucks

Freightliner Business Class M2

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Freightliner Business Class M2
Freightliner Business Class M2 box rigid

Freightliner M2 106 straight truck with a van body

Manufacturer Freightliner
Production 2003-present
Predecessor Freightliner Business Class (FL-Series)
Sterling A-Line, L-Line, and Acterra
Class Class 5, 6, 7, and 8
Body style(s)
  • 2-door daycab
  • 2-door extended cab
  • 4-door crewcab
Layout
  • 4x2
  • 6x4
  • 4x4
  • 6x6
Engine(s) Template:Intended plainlist
Transmission(s) Manual
Automatic
Wheelbase 128–254 inches (3,251–6,452 mm)
Related

The Freightliner Business Class M2 is a model range of medium-duty trucks produced by Freightliner since the 2003 model year. The first generation of the Business Class developed entirely by Freightliner, the M2 replaced the FL-Series introduced in 1991.[1] Serving as a Class 5-Class 8 product range, the M2 competes primarily against the International MV (previously the International DuraStar) and the Ford F-650/F-750 Super Duty.

First generation (M2, 2003–2023)[]

2008 Freightliner Business Class M2 106 in Blue, Front Right, 04-18-2022

Following a $250 million development program by Freightliner, the Business Class M2 was introduced at the beginning of 2002; starting with 2003 production, the all-new model line was gradually phased in as a replacement of the previous FL-Series.[1] To produce the all-new model line, the Mount Holly, North Carolina manufacturing facility underwent extensive renovations, upgrading its assembly systems with increased automation; expansion also allowed for increased production.[2]

In contrast to the FL-Series, which adopted a Mercedes-Benz low-cab COE to compete with DAF F500-F1500 (1980-1992), DAF 45/55, Ford Cargo (1981-2000), Iveco Zeta (1987-1991), Magirus-Deutz MK-series (1980-1992), MAN G90 (1987-1993), MAN L2000, Nissan Atleon (1987-2000), Renault Midliner, and Volvo FL (1985—2005) to a conventional-cab configuration, the M2 was developed within North America. Replacing the Class 5-8 FL50-80 was the M2 106 (denoted by its 106-inch BBC length; after-1923 Mercedes-Benz Diesel, Mercedes-Benz L5, Mercedes-Benz Lo 5000, Mercedes-Benz L 5000, Mercedes-Benz L 6600, Mercedes-Benz L322 / L323 / L327 / L328 (1959-1962), Mercedes-Benz L322 / L323 / L327 / L328 (1964-1982), Mercedes-Benz L322 / L323 / L327 / L328 (1982-1990), and Freightliner FL60/FL70/FL80)/(after-Ford Model TT (1917-1925), Ford Model TT (1925-1927), Ford Model AA (1927-1929), Ford Model AA (1930-1931), Ford Model BB (1932), Ford Model BB (1933-1934), Ford V8 1½-Ton (1935-1936), Ford V8 1½-Ton (1937), Ford V8 1½-Ton (1938-1939), Ford V8 1½-Ton (1940-1941), Ford V8 1½-Ton (1942-1947), Ford F-6 Conventional (1948—1950), Ford F-6 Conventional (1951), Ford F-6 Conventional (1952), Ford F-600 (1953), Ford F-600 (1954), Ford F-600 (1955), Ford F-600 (1956), Ford F-600 (1957), Ford F-600 (1958), Ford F-600 (1959), Ford F-600 (1960), Ford F-600 (1961), Ford F-600 (1962), Ford F-600 (1963), Ford F-600 (1964), Ford F-600 (1965), Ford F-600 (1966), Ford L-Series Trucks (1970–1995), Ford L-Series Trucks (1996–1998), and Sterling Acterra)/(after-Ford Model TT (1917-1925), Ford Model TT (1925-1927), Ford Model AA (1927-1929), Ford Model AA (1930-1931), Ford Model BB (1932), Ford Model BB (1933-1934), Ford COE (1935-1936), Ford-Dearborn Line COE (1937), Ford COE (1938-1939), Ford COE (1940-1941), Ford COE (1941-1947), Ford F-6 COE (1948—1950), Ford F-6 COE (1951), Ford F-6 COE (1952), Ford C-600 Big Job (1953), Ford C-600 Big Job (1954), Ford C-600 Big Job (1955), Ford C-600 Big Job (1956), Ford N-600, Ford L-Series Trucks (1970–1995), Ford L-Series Trucks (1996–1998), and Sterling Acterra).[3] During 2003, Freightliner introduced the Class 5 M2 100 (the smallest M2; after-1923 Mercedes-Benz Diesel, Mercedes-Benz L5, Mercedes-Benz Lo 5000, Mercedes-Benz L 5000, Mercedes-Benz L 6600, Mercedes-Benz L322 / L323 / L327 / L328 (1959-1962), Mercedes-Benz L322 / L323 / L327 / L328 (1964-1982), Mercedes-Benz L322 / L323 / L327 / L328 (1982-1990), and Freightliner FL50)/(after-Ford Model TT (1917-1925), Ford Model TT (1925-1927), Ford Model AA (1927-1929), Ford Model AA (1930-1931), Ford Model BB (1932), Ford Model BB (1933-1934), Ford V8 1½-Ton (1935-1936), Ford V8 1½-Ton (1937), Ford V8 1½-Ton (1938-1939), Ford V8 1½-Ton (1940-1941), Ford V8 1½-Ton (1942-1947), Ford F-5 Conventional (1948—1950), Ford F-5 Conventional (1951), Ford F-5 Conventional (1952), Ford F-500 (1953), Ford F-500 (1954), Ford F-500 Super Duty (1955), Ford F-500 (1956), Ford F-500 (1957), Ford F-500 (1958), Ford F-500 (1959), Ford F-500 (1960), Ford F-500 (1961), Ford F-500 (1962), Ford F-500 (1963), Ford F-500 (1964), Ford F-500 (1965), Ford F-500 (1966), Ford L-Series Trucks (1970–1995), Ford L-Series Trucks (1996–1998), and Sterling Acterra)/(after-Ford Model TT (1917-1925), Ford Model TT (1925-1927), Ford Model AA (1927-1929), Ford Model AA (1930-1931), Ford Model BB (1932), Ford Model BB (1933-1934), Ford COE (1935-1936), Ford-Dearborn Line COE (1937), Ford COE (1938-1939), Ford COE (1940-1941), Ford COE (1941-1947), Ford F-5 COE (1948—1950), Ford F-5 COE (1951), Ford F-5 COE (1952), Ford C-500 Big Job (1953), Ford C-500 Big Job (1954), Ford C-500 Big Job (1955), Ford C-500 Big Job (1956), Ford N-500, Ford L-Series Trucks (1970–1995), Ford L-Series Trucks (1996–1998), and Sterling Acterra) and the M2 112 (replacing the FL112).[4][5] For all three models, three cab configurations were offered: a standard daycab, a two-door extended cab, and a four-door crew cab.[3][4][5][6] While the 100 and 106 were produced largely as straight trucks, the 112 (after-1923 Mercedes-Benz Diesel, Mercedes-Benz L5, Mercedes-Benz Lo 5000, Mercedes-Benz L 5000, Mercedes-Benz L 6600, Mercedes-Benz L331 / L332 / L334 / L337 / L338 (1959-1962), Mercedes-Benz L331 / L332 / L334 / L337 / L338 (1964-1982), Mercedes-Benz L331 / L332 / L334 / L337 / L338 (1982-1990), and Freightliner FL112)/(after-Ford Model TT (1917-1925), Ford Model TT (1925-1927), Ford Model AA (1927-1929), Ford Model AA (1930-1931), Ford Model BB (1932), Ford Model BB (1933-1934), Ford V8 1½-Ton (1935-1936), Ford V8 1½-Ton (1937), Ford V8 1½-Ton (1938-1939), Ford V8 1½-Ton (1940-1941), Ford V8 1½-Ton (1942-1947), Ford F-9 Big Job (1948—1950), Ford F-9 Big Job (1951), Ford F-9 Big Job (1952), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1953), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1954), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1955), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1956), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1957), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1958), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1959), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1960), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1961-1966), Ford LT-9000 (1970–1995), Ford LT-9000 (1996–1998), and Sterling L-9500)/(after-Ford Model TT (1917-1925), Ford Model TT (1925-1927), Ford Model AA (1927-1929), Ford Model AA (1930-1931), Ford Model BB (1932), Ford Model BB (1933-1934), Ford COE (1935-1936), Ford-Dearborn Line COE (1937), Ford COE (1938-1939), Ford COE (1940-1941), Ford COE (1941-1947), Ford F-7 / F-8 COE (1948—1950), Ford F-7 / F-8 COE (1951), Ford F-7 / F-8 COE (1952), Ford C-700 / C-750 / C-800 / C-850 / C-900 Big Job (1953), Ford C-700 / C-750 / C-800 / C-850 / C-900 Big Job (1954), Ford C-700 / C-750 / C-800 / C-850 / C-900 Big Job (1955), Ford C-700 / C-750 / C-800 / C-850 / C-900 Big Job (1956), Ford NT-950, Ford LT-9000 (1970–1995), Ford LT-9000 (1996–1998), and Sterling L-9500) was produced both as a straight truck and as a semitractor.[7][8]

Coinciding with the development of the M2, Daimler Trucks North America made multiple changes to other truck lines produced by the company. The Sterling line of trucks adopted a number of components from the M2 (reducing the share of parts originally designed by Ford, the original developer).[1] Freightliner Custom Chassis (the namesake subsidiary producing bus and RV chassis) also began development of vehicles derived from the M2.[1]

Powertrain details[]

The M2 100 and 106 were initially equipped with standard Mercedes-Benz MBE900 diesel engines, with the M2 106 offering Caterpillar engines as an option. The M2 112 was fitted with larger engines, using the MBE4000 as standard (with larger engines distinguished by a taller grille and a flatter hood).[5] Following the exit of both Caterpillar and Mercedes-Benz from on-highway diesel production in North America, the model line sourced its engines exclusively from Cummins. For 2017, the M2 106 introduced the Detroit DD5 inline-4 turbodiesel as a standard engine (a design derived from the Mercedes-Benz OM936).[9]

Alternative-fuel vehicles[]

In 2006, Freightliner produced its first prototype of a diesel-electric parallel hybrid vehicle, using a M2 106 powered by a Mercedes MBE906 diesel and an electric motor integrated within the drivetrain.[10] The system was intended to move from a stop on electric power, with the diesel engine providing only supplemental torque.[10] The parallel-hybrid configuration entered production in 2008,[11] with Freightliner targeting customers driving in urban environments.[12] In 2011, the 1000th M2 hybrid was produced.[12]

In 2009, Freightliner introduced the M2 112 NG powered by compressed natural gas (CNG).[13] The first CNG-fuel vehicle produced by the company, the 112NG used a Cummins ISL-G inline-6.[13][14]

In 2018, Freightliner introduced the eM2, a prototype of a Class 5 box truck. Developed for local use, the eM2 has a range of 230 miles.[15] Following field testing of limited-production vehicles by customers,[16] the eM2 entered full-scale production in 2023 as a variant of the second-generation M2 Plus.[17] Two versions are offered: a single-motor Class 6 truck (180 miles of range) and a dual-motor Class 7 truck (250 miles of range).[17] The motor(s) are integrated into the axle (including a two-speed transmission), with the battery placed below the cab.[17]

Second generation (M2 Plus, 2024–present)[]

Cq5dam.thumbnail.1050

Introduced in late 2022 for 2024 production, the second (after-1923 Mercedes-Benz Diesel, Mercedes-Benz L5, Mercedes-Benz Lo 5000, Mercedes-Benz L 5000, Mercedes-Benz L 6600, Mercedes-Benz L-Series (1964-1982), Mercedes-Benz L-Series (1982-1990), Freightliner FL-Series, and Freightliner Business Class M2 (2003–2023))/(after-Ford Model TT (1917-1925), Ford Model TT (1925-1927), Ford Model AA (1927-1929), Ford Model AA (1930-1931), Ford Model BB (1932), Ford Model BB (1933-1934), Ford V8 1½-Ton (1935-1936), Ford V8 1½-Ton (1937-1938), Ford V8 1½-Ton (1938-1939), Ford V8 1½-Ton (1940-1941), Ford V8 1½-Ton (1942-1947), Ford F-9 Big Job (1948—1950), Ford F-9 Big Job (1951), Ford F-9 Big Job (1952), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1953), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1954), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1955), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1956), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1957), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1958), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1959), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1960), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1961-1966), Ford L-Series Trucks (1970–1995), Ford L-Series Trucks (1996–1998), Sterling A-Line, L-Line, and Acterra, and Freightliner Business Class M2 (2003–2023))/(after-Ford Model TT (1917-1925), Ford Model TT (1925-1927), Ford Model AA (1927-1929), Ford Model AA (1930-1931), Ford Model BB (1932), Ford Model BB (1933-1934), Ford COE (1935-1936), Ford-Dearborn Line COE (1937), Ford COE (1938-1939), Ford COE (1940-1941), Ford COE (1941-1947), Ford F-5 / F-6 / F-7 / F-8 COE (1948—1950), Ford F-5 / F-6 / F-7 / F-8 COE (1951), Ford F-5 / F-6 / F-7 / F-8 COE (1952), Ford C-500 / C-600 / C-700 / C-750 / C-800 / C-850 / C-900 Big Job (1953), Ford C-500 / C-600 / C-700 / C-750 / C-800 / C-850 / C-900 Big Job (1954), Ford C-500 / C-600 / C-700 / C-750 / C-800 / C-850 / C-900 Big Job (1955), Ford C-500 / C-600 / C-700 / C-750 / C-800 / C-850 / C-900 Big Job (1956), Ford N-Series Short Conventional-Cab Trucks, Ford L-Series Trucks (1970–1995), Ford L-Series Trucks (1996–1998), Sterling A-Line, L-Line, and Acterra, and Freightliner Business Class M2 (2003–2023))-generation M2 Plus marks the most extensive changes to the model line since its 2003 introduction.[18] While the exterior of the Plus series remains similar to the first generation, the headlight lenses were restyled, the hood vent enlarged, and the grille adopting the slatted style of the Cascadia.[19]

Though sharing the cab structure of the previous generation, the interior of the M2 Plus was completely redesigned, centered on upgrading both ergonomics and the usage of technology.[18][20] An all-new dashboard integrated functions into the steering wheel, increased the customization capability (for auxiliary switches), and a largely digital instrument panel.[18][20][21] The model line adopted a number of safety systems, standardizing active brake assistance and lane departure warnings; side guard assistance and adaptive cruise control are optional.[18]

Variants[]

M2 106V/112V[]

In 2004 (after-1923 Mercedes-Benz Diesel, Mercedes-Benz L5, Mercedes-Benz Lo 5000, Mercedes-Benz L 5000, Mercedes-Benz L 6600, Mercedes-Benz L-Series (1964-1982), Mercedes-Benz L-Series (1982-1990), and Freightliner FLC 112)/(after-Ford Model TT (1917-1925), Ford Model TT (1925-1927), Ford Model AA (1927-1929), Ford Model AA (1930-1931), Ford Model BB (1932), Ford Model BB (1933-1934), Ford V8 1½-Ton (1935-1937), Ford V8 1½-Ton (1937-1938), Ford V8 1½-Ton (1938-1939), Ford V8 1½-Ton (1940-1941), Ford V8 1½-Ton (1942-1947), Ford F-9 Big Job (1948—1950), Ford F-9 Big Job (1951), Ford F-9 Big Job (1952), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1953), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1954), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1955), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1956), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1957), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1958), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1959), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1960), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1961-1966), Ford LT-9000 (1970–1995), Ford LT-9000 (1996–1998), and Sterling LT-9500)/(after-Ford Model TT (1917-1925), Ford Model TT (1925-1927), Ford Model AA (1927-1929), Ford Model AA (1930-1931), Ford Model BB (1932), Ford Model BB (1933-1934), Ford COE (1935-1936), Ford-Dearborn Line COE (1937), Ford COE (1938-1939), Ford COE (1940-1941), Ford COE (1941-1947), Ford F-7 / F-8 COE (1948—1950), Ford F-7 / F-8 COE (1951), Ford F-7 / F-8 COE (1952), Ford C-700 / C-750 / C-800 / C-850 / C-900 Big Job (1953), Ford C-700 / C-750 / C-800 / C-850 / C-900 Big Job (1954), Ford C-700 / C-750 / C-800 / C-850 / C-900 Big Job (1955), Ford C-700 / C-750 / C-800 / C-850 / C-900 Big Job (1956), Ford NT-950, Ford LT-9000 (1970–1995), Ford LT-9000 (1996–1998), and Sterling LT-9500), Freightliner released the M2 106V and M2 112V (V=Vocational) heavy-duty variants of the M2 model family.[22][23] Intended for applications where the vehicle powers auxiliary components, the 112V is equipped with a power take-off device (PTO), optional on the 106V. Both vehicles are designed with heavier-duty frame and suspension components and offer extended front frame rails (to package a PTO, or to fit equipment such as a snowplow).[22][23] Distinguished by their rectangular hood air intake, the 106V was fitted with a higher-profile hood and rectangular grille (the 112V was typically identified by its rectangular air intake).

108SD/114SD[]

For 2012 production (after-1923 Mercedes-Benz Diesel, Mercedes-Benz L5, Mercedes-Benz Lo 5000, Mercedes-Benz L 5000, Mercedes-Benz L 6600, Mercedes-Benz L-Series (1964-1982), Mercedes-Benz L-Series (1982-1990), Freightliner FLC 112, Freightliner Business Class M2 106V/112V (2004-2009), and Freightliner Business Class M2 106V/112V (2009-2011))/(after-Ford Model TT (1917-1925), Ford Model TT (1925-1927), Ford Model AA (1927-1929), Ford Model AA (1930-1931), Ford Model BB (1932), Ford Model BB (1933-1934), Ford V8 1½-Ton (1935-1937), Ford V8 1½-Ton (1937-1938), Ford V8 1½-Ton (1938-1939), Ford V8 1½-Ton (1940-1941), Ford V8 1½-Ton (1942-1947), Ford F-9 Big Job (1948—1950), Ford F-9 Big Job (1951), Ford F-9 Big Job (1952), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1953), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1954), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1955), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1956), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1957), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1958), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1959), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1960), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1961-1963), Ford F-900/F-1000 Super Duty (1964-1966), Ford LT-9000 (1970–1995), Ford LT-9000 (1996–1998), Sterling LT-9500, Freightliner Business Class M2 106V/112V (2004-2009), and Freightliner Business Class M2 106V/112V (2009-2011))/(after-Ford Model TT (1917-1925), Ford Model TT (1925-1927), Ford Model AA (1927-1929), Ford Model AA (1930-1931), Ford Model BB (1932), Ford Model BB (1933-1934), Ford COE (1935-1936), Ford-Dearborn Line COE (1937), Ford COE (1938-1939), Ford COE (1940-1941), Ford COE (1941-1947), Ford F-7 / F-8 COE (1948—1950), Ford F-7 / F-8 COE (1951), Ford F-7 / F-8 COE (1952), Ford C-700 / C-750 / C-800 / C-850 / C-900 Big Job (1953), Ford C-700 / C-750 / C-800 / C-850 / C-900 Big Job (1954), Ford C-700 / C-750 / C-800 / C-850 / C-900 Big Job (1955), Ford C-700 / C-750 / C-800 / C-850 / C-900 Big Job (1956), Ford NT-950, Ford LT-9000 (1970–1995), Ford LT-9000 (1996–1998), Sterling LT-9500, Freightliner Business Class M2 106V/112V (2004-2009), and Freightliner Business Class M2 106V/112V (2009-2011)), the M2 106V and 112V were replaced by the SD-series (SD=Severe Duty), including the Class 7 108SD (set-back front axle) and the Class 8 114SD (set-forward/set-back front axle).[24] Along with replacing similar models within the previous FL-Series, the SD series was also introduced to replace market share lost by the 2009 closure of Sterling.[25] The model line adopted the cab structure of the M2 (reinforced by steel[24]), placing it on the chassis of the 122SD (the renamed Freightliner Coronado).[25] In contrast to both the M2 and the 122SD, the 108SD and 114SD were developed entirely for vocational applications, The model line competes against Volvo VHD, International Workstar, Kenworth T800, Kenworth T880, Mack Granite, and Western Star 4700.

Alongside the M2 Plus, the SD followed a similar redesign, becoming the SD Plus for 2024.[20]

Bus[]

See also: Freightliner C2 and Thomas Saf-T-Liner C2For bus applications, Freightliner has developed two variants of the M2. The C2 is a cowled chassis (bodied without a cab); for applications outside of school bus use, Freightliner designates the cowled bus chassis as the S2.[26]

Developed specifically for the Thomas Saf-T-Liner C2 school bus (assembled by Freightliner subsidiary Thomas Built Buses), the C2 departs from previous precedent in its higher parts commonality with its donor chassis. From the driver's seat forward, the dashboard is used in its entirety; though a revised windshield is used, the stock windshield wipers are retained.

The Freightliner S2C (S2 Cutaway) is a cutaway-cab variant of the M2 106.[27] Intended for commercial use (including shuttle and transit bus use[28]), the S2C has not been produced with a yellow school bus body. A variant of the S2C cab chassis known as the S2RV is also used as a platform for large Type C recreational vehicles (RVs).[29]


Aftermarket[]

Freightliner Specialty Vehicles (also known as SportChassis LLC)[30] is a manufacturer based in Clinton, Oklahoma that produces conversions of the Business Class M2 as consumer vehicles.[31] Several vehicles are available, including 5th-wheel tow vehicles and pickup trucks.

While similar in layout to the International CXT/RXT, these differ in that they are completed by a second-stage manufacturer.

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 "Freightliner introduces Business Class M2". Retrieved on 1 May 2014.
  2. ↑ June 15. "Freightliner Celebrates 25 Years at Mount Holly Truck Plant".
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 "Freightliner Trucks Announces Start of Business Class® M2 Production | Daimler".
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 "Business Class® M2 100 Joins Freightliner Trucks Product Line | Daimler".
  5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 "Freightliner Trucks Unveils Business Class® M2 112 | Daimler".
  6. ↑ "Freightliner rolls out new Business Class M2 models". Retrieved on 1 May 2014.
  7. ↑ "M2 106 - Vocational, Medium-Duty Truck - Freightliner Trucks".
  8. ↑ "Vocational, Medium-Duty M2 112 - Freightliner Trucks".
  9. ↑ "StackPath".
  10. ↑ 10.0 10.1 "Freightliner Introduces Medium-Duty Hybrid Prototype | Daimler".
  11. ↑ "Freightliner Hybrid Beverage Truck Rolls Off Production Line" (23 January 2008).
  12. ↑ 12.0 12.1 "Freightliner M2 106 Hybrid" (in en-us) (2011-02-08).
  13. ↑ 13.0 13.1 "Freightliner debuts M2 112 NG, its first natural gas-powered truck" (in en-us) (2009-07-07).
  14. ↑ "StackPath".
  15. ↑ James Menzies (6 June 2018). "Freightliner debuts electric Cascadia, M2", Truck News. 
  16. ↑ "Daimler Hands over First Electric Freightliner eM2 Truck to Penske".
  17. ↑ 17.0 17.1 17.2 "Freightliner launches series eM2 truck in the US" (in en-US) (3 May 2023).
  18. ↑ 18.0 18.1 18.2 18.3 "StackPath".
  19. ↑ "Freightliner reenergizing its vocational line with M2 Plus, SD Plus" (in en-us) (2022-09-13).
  20. ↑ 20.0 20.1 20.2 Bookmark +, Jim Park •. "Freightliner Upgrades M2 and SD Series With 'Plus'".
  21. ↑ "Freightliner introduces Plus series for M2 and SD models" (in en-us) (2022-09-13).
  22. ↑ 22.0 22.1 "Freightliner Trucks Unveils New Business Class M2 106V Heavy-Duty Vehicle | Daimler".
  23. ↑ 23.0 23.1 "Freightliner Trucks Introduces Business Class M2 112V Heavy-Duty Truck | Daimler".
  24. ↑ 24.0 24.1 "Freightliner Trucks Introduces New Severe Duty Family of Trucks | Daimler".
  25. ↑ 25.0 25.1 "Freightliner expands options in Class 7 & 8 vocational trucks".
  26. ↑ "Specs".
  27. ↑ "Specs".
  28. ↑ "S2C Chassis| Freightliner Bus" (13 March 2015).
  29. ↑ "2021 Renegade Valencia".
  30. ↑ "Bloomberg Business | Company Overview of Freightliner Specialty Vehicles, Inc.".
  31. ↑ "SportChassis".
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