How to order Mercedes Benz brake disc parts?
Call us toll free at 1-800-541-9352 to order We have 820,783 Mercedes parts and accessories in stock. Loading Reviews… Notes: Brake Disc — Replace in pairs only.;
When to replace brake pads and brake pads?
Just like brake pads, brake rotors should be replaced in pairs to provide balanced braking. Your local NAPA Auto Parts location has the right disc brake rotors for your vehicle. The disc brake caliper is responsible for both holding the brake pads, and holding the pistons that force the disc brake pad against the disc brake rotor during braking.
What do brake pads do on a car?
Brake pads are specifically the part of the brakes that apply pressure to the rotors or brake discs, “squeezing” the vehicle to a stop.
How does the anti lock braking system work?
The anti-lock braking system is designed to apply smooth application of brake fluid to engage the brake calipers and pads to slow your car without locking up the tires. The wheel speed sensor is responsible for relaying the wheel speed to the ECU so that it can tell the ABS system how much pressure to safely apply.
How much does it cost to change brake pads on a Mercedes?
The typical cost to change Mercedes-Benz rear brake pads yourself averages $100. The average cost to change the brake pads at an auto mechanic or dealer range between $250 and $500. If you plan to replace the rotors, the cost would be two to three times more than just changing the brake pads.
What kind of brake system does a Mercedes Benz have?
Check the brake fluid and take your Mercedes-Benz for a test drive. If your Mercedes-Benz has an SBC brake system (common on early E-Class W211 and CLS models), it should be disabled before you work on the brake system.
Where can I buy brake pads and rotors?
It doesn’t matter what parts you need for your next brake replacement, O’Reilly Auto Parts has what you need to get the job done. You can find the right brake pads, rotors, calipers, and more at your local O’Reilly Auto Parts store.
What should the torque be on a Mercedes brake pad?
The typical torque range is between 30 and 55 Nm and varies between models. Call your dealer to get the recommended torque specifications for your Mercedes-Benz. Connect the brake pad wear sensor.