Can you manual swap a Mercedes?
As it turns out, all you need to manual swap an E55, or any other similar Mercedes equipped with an M112/M113 engine, is a manual Chrysler Crossfire parts car. The Mercedes SLK of the same generations can also be used to source the parts you need for a manual swap.
What kind of transmission does a Mercedes 722.6 have?
The 722.6 automatic transmission contains an electrics pack, also referred to as a conductor plate, which carries the electrical signals between the internal transmission components and the TCU (transmission control unit).
What kind of transmission does a Mercedes Benz use?
The Mercedes-Benz 5G-Tronic automatic transmission, also known as a 722.6 transmission, is an electronically shifted 5-speed automatic transmission. It is fitted to a number of vehicles within the Mercedes-Benz range, as well as some Jeep, Jaguar, and Ssangyong models.
What causes oil leak in Mercedes 722.6 automatic?
The seals around the connector harness of the 722.6 automatic transmission are prone to flattening, allowing oil to leak out around the plug. The fix for the leak itself is relatively simple, requiring a replacement harness.
The Mercedes five-speed automatic called the Mercedes-Benz 5G-Tronic also known as 722.6, is their first electronically controlled transmission. If your car is from that time it most likely has a five-speed auto transmission. Although being robust and reliable in general, this transmission has a couple of weak points.
How to change conductor plate on Mercedes 722.6 5G transmission?
Instructions on how to change the conductor plate and valve body on Mercedes-Benz 722.6 5G transmission. Allow the car to cool down. Raise your car using a car lift, ramps, or jack stands. Secure the vehicle with jack stands. Set parking brakes.
What kind of transmission does a Mercedes Benz have?
This will make your car fun to drive again, it’s like getting a free tune-up. This procedure applies to all Mercedes-Benz that come with the 5-speed 722.6 and 7 -speed 722.9. This is about 95% of Mercedes-Benz cars on the road today with the exception of models made before 1995.