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Models
- A Class (4) Apply A Class filter
- B Class (1) Apply B Class filter
- C Class (6) Apply C Class filter
- CLA (2) Apply CLA filter
- CLK (1) Apply CLK filter
- E Class (17) Apply E Class filter
- M Class (1) Apply M Class filter
- R Class (3) Apply R Class filter
- S Class (7) Apply S Class filter
- SL (1) Apply SL filter
Parts
- CV Gaiter Inner (43) Apply CV Gaiter Inner filter
- CV Gaiter Outer (43) Apply CV Gaiter Outer filter
- Doseur Valves (43) Apply Doseur Valves filter
- Link Arm (43) Apply Link Arm filter
- Rear Beam (43) Apply Rear Beam filter
- Rear Stabilizer Bar (43) Apply Rear Stabilizer Bar filter
- Rear Tie Bar (43) Apply Rear Tie Bar filter
- Replacement Wishbone Parts | Used, Second-Hand Wishbone (43) Apply Replacement Wishbone Parts | Used, Second-Hand Wishbone filter
- Steering Box (43) Apply Steering Box filter
- Steering Idler (43) Apply Steering Idler filter
- Steering Lock & Key (43) Apply Steering Lock & Key filter
- Steering Pulley (43) Apply Steering Pulley filter
- Suspension Leg Strut (43) Apply Suspension Leg Strut filter
- Suspension Spheres (43) Apply Suspension Spheres filter
- Suspension Strut (43) Apply Suspension Strut filter
- Torsion Bar (43) Apply Torsion Bar filter
- Track Rod End (43) Apply Track Rod End filter
- Wishbone - Upper Arm (43) Apply Wishbone - Upper Arm filter
Used Mercedes-Benz Suspension Spheress
All used Mercedes-Benz Suspension Spheress listed on Breakeryard.com are tested, original (OEM) manufacturer parts and come with a 14 day money back guarantee. Breakeryard.com list cheap new OES or aftermarket car parts at discounted prices and used OEM car parts up to 80% cheaper than main dealer prices for Mercedes-Benz from premium breaker yards from across the UK.
About Suspension Spheress
Mercedes-Benz suspension spheres as the name suggests are hollow metal spherical containers used in a hydraulic suspension system. They work by using pressurised nitrogen gas and hydraulic fluid or LHM (A mineral oil) which is separated by a damper valve inside. Nitrogen gas is used because it will not cause corrosion to the sphere. The hydraulic fluid/mineral oil section is connected to the car’s hydraulic system which pressurises the fluid. When driving the nitrogen gas creates pressure on the hydraulic fluid/oil below and is compressed during the movement of the vehicle.
The suspension spheres operate in a similar way to the conventional spring suspension system and are situated in the same location.
Signs that a suspension sphere needs replacing can include vibration through the steering wheel, excessive bounce or that the suspension feels solid or making clunking noises. These issues are usually caused by a loss of nitrogen gas through use. More modern Mercedes-Benz suspension spheres have addressed this issue by including multiple membranes to their spheres to help limit gas losses. In some cases it’s possible to correct the gas issue temporarily by using a portable gas suspension pump such as the Mercedes-Benz Hydragas suspension pump.
Mercedes-Benz trivia
- Nepal had very few roads at the time, but the car company still gifted a shiny new Merc to the king of the country in 1940. It was the first car that had ever been in Nepal!
- We all recognise that distinctive Mercedes logo, but did you know that the three points of the star represent air, land, and water? There was a point where they considered adding another point to represent space, but they decided against it in the end.
- Karl Benz founded the famous car company. He is not only credited as the maker of the world's first practical motorcar but also has the distinction of being the first person ever issued with a driving license (local citizens kept complaining about the noise and smell of his Motorwagen, and so he needed written permission to drive it).
- In 1924, Mercedes Benz became the first car manufacturer to include brakes on all four of a car's wheels. Not long after, in 1931, they also added suspension springs to the corners of the Mercedes Benz 170.
- If you thought self-driving cars were all about Tesla, then it might surprise you to know that Mercedes Benz made an autonomously driving vehicle as early as 1995. It didn't gain popularity, but it became the foundation of the modern driving technology found in every Mercedes Benz.