What to do about a Mercedes C class transmission problem?

What to do about a Mercedes C class transmission problem?

Replacing the valve body on the car’s transmission and uploading the new software 2. Replacing the transmission with a completely new transmission from the dealership 3. Replacing the valve body of the new transmission. See all problems of the 2006 Mercedes Benz C Class .

Is there a problem with my Mercedes C300?

The contact owns a 2009 Mercedes Benz c300. The contact stated that the vehicle was experiencing several computer defects. While parked on a hill and attempting to place the gear shifter into reverse, the vehicle would roll forward instead of backwards. The vehicle would roll forward approximately one foot as if it were in neutral.

What kind of transmission does a 2006 MBZ C280 have?

The transmission of my new car, 2006 mbz c280, has failed three times. The car goes into a false neutral while driving and then eventually falls into gear. After this episode, the car continues to drive in a low gear. The dealership has tried: 1.

Can a Mercedes-Benz have a transmission failure?

Very few Mercedes-Benz cars have had complete transmission failure and require transmission replacement. We see these transmission fail in rare cases when water enters the transmission via the oil cooling lines or the radiator on cars equipped with Valeo radiators.

What is the problem with the Mercedes C240 transmission?

P240C The CAN signal for the selector lever position from component N15/5 (electronic selector lever module control module) is implausible. P2067 Component N15/3 (ETC control module) memory is fault.

How to reset transmission adaptive shifting in Mercedes Benz?

If you race your Mercedes-Benz, it will remember that and keep the gearbox in gear longer. If you drive it gently, it will adapt to that as well and change gears earlier. Turn the key to position 2. You should see all the dash lights come on. Do NOT start the car.

Where are the transmission codes stored in a Mercedes?

Specific codes related to the transmission are stored in the TCU (Transmission Control Unit) and come generic codes such as P0705 are stored in ECU (Engine Control Unit). You don’t need to pay anyone to read the codes; you can retrieve them yourself in a couple of minutes with the right OBD II scanner.