OEM Mercedes-Benz Brake Pads

The brake pads in your Mercedes-Benz wear out, and the brakes won't be able to create friction between the brake calipers and brake rotors. That happens, you won't be able to slow down or stop as easily, and you'll almost certainly end up in an accident. Our advice: do repairs sooner rather than later. Luckily, at Autohaus Parts Delivered, we've got one of the most competitively priced inventories of OEM replacements around. Plus, we ship all over the US, and fast. Order now -- and feel free to contact us if you have any questions.

Mercedes-Benz Brake Pads FAQ

What Kind of Brake Pads Can a Mercedes-Benz Have?

Usually, organic, ceramic, metallic/semi-metallic, or carbon fiber; it depends on body style (whether your ride's a car or an SUV), and on what your owner's manual says. Most of the brand's cars, for example, use either organic or metallic/semi-metallic, while many of its sports cars and SUVs use carbon-fiber or ceramic.

When Should I Replace My Brake Pads?

Usually, every 40,000 to 50,000 miles; how you drive can factor in, as can in what climate you drive, and during what weather. Otherwise, change them when you see signs they're going bad: a brake warning light on the dash, obviously damaged surfaces, vibrating or whining when braking, slowdowns and stops taking longer, and grinding noises. In any case, do an inspection, and replace any pad that's faulty or failed. If you need help installing it, you're welcome to schedule a service appointment at a Mercedes-Benz dealership.

How Much Does Mercedes-Benz Brake Pad Replacement Cost on Average?

Between $270 and $315, according to recent RepairPal data. Cost can vary, however, by Mercedes-Benz model. For example, Mercedes-Benz C 300 brake pad replacement can run anywhere from $255 to $280 plus.