Did Mercedes Benz invent the seat belt?

Did Mercedes Benz invent the seat belt?

Mercedes-Benz first announced seat belts in 1957 for the 300 SL roadster (W 198 II). In 1958 the new restraint system was offered as an optional extra first in the sports car, then in all cars with individual front seats.

When did Mercedes start using seat belts?

1958
It asserted itself at the end of the 1960s and became the automatic seat belt in combination with an inertia-reel function. This was launched in 1973 in all Mercedes-Benz passenger cars as standard equipment on the front seats and in 1979 on the rear seats too. Seat belts arrive at Mercedes-Benz in 1958.

Where can I find cheap Mercedes Benz seatbelts?

So from now on, there is no need for you to go trawling from one car breaker yard to another, no need for you to visit scrapyard after scrap yard, looking for Seatbelt Parts, no need to spend hours searching online, trying to find a Used Seatbelt Car Part, New Mercedes-Benz Seatbelt Car Part or even Replacement Seatbelt Spares, anymore.

Can a Mercedes seat belt be repaired after an accident?

Once the gas charge is deployed, the Mercedes seat belt will no longer work again and will require a full rebuild along with a new gas charge, sensor and other parts such as the coil spring. In addition to Mercedes seat belt repair, we offer webbing replacement! This is to replace your fabric material.

Where can I find cheap Mercedes Benz car seats?

So from now on, there is no need for you to go trawling from one car breaker yard to another, no need for you to visit scrapyard after scrap yard, looking for Seats Parts, no need to spend hours searching online, trying to find a Used Seats Car Part, New Mercedes-Benz Seats Car Part or even Replacement Seats Spares, anymore.

Can a Mercedes be salvaged after an accident?

Salvage Mercedes are cars that have been in an accident. One of the steps to get a Mercedes back on the road after accident is a safety inspections. This requires that all seat belts work like new. Seat belts are designed to lock up during a crash.