Mercedes-Benz Drive Shafts

1404103902 - : Drive Shaft Assembly for Mercedes-Benz Image

Drive Shaft Assembly

Mercedes-Benz 1404103902
S320. Rear drive shaft. Standard wheelbase.
Discontinued
2054110115 - : Drive Shaft Spacer for Mercedes-Benz Image

Drive Shaft Spacer

Mercedes-Benz 2054110115
Sedan, s600, s63, front.
Discontinued
1404103201 - : Drive Shaft Assembly for Mercedes-Benz Image

Drive Shaft Assembly

Mercedes-Benz 1404103201
S320. Front drive shaft.
Discontinued
2054107102 - : Drive Shaft Flex Joint for Mercedes-Benz Image

Drive Shaft Flex Joint

Mercedes-Benz 2054107102
3.0L with hybrid.
Discontinued
1111800007 - : Driven Gear for Mercedes-Benz Image

Driven Gear

Mercedes-Benz 1111800007
C220. Slk230. C230.
Discontinued
2024110497 - : Center Bearing for Mercedes-Benz Image

Center Bearing

Mercedes-Benz 202-411-04-97
Front driveshaft boot. Clk320, clk430. Slk230. Rubber boot. Slk55 amg. Slk320.
Discontinued
2104101702 - : Rear Shaft for Mercedes-Benz Image

Rear Shaft

Mercedes-Benz 2104101702
E300.
Discontinued

No results found for "drive shaft". Here are some helpful search tips:

  • Search by a part name. Example: water pump.
  • Be less specific. Example: brake instead of ceramic brake.
  • Remove information such as make, year or model.
  • Can't find the part you are looking for? Contact us and we'll find it for you!


The Function of Drive Shafts

Drive shafts are crucial components that transfer power from your engine to your wheels, enabling your car to move. They are part of the drivetrain system and allow the wheels to rotate smoothly. Without them, your vehicle would not be able to transmit power efficiently, leading to poor performance and potential breakdowns.

Why Do Drive Shafts Fail?

Drive shafts endure constant rotational force and stress from road conditions and vehicle movement. Over time, they can become worn, especially the universal joints and bearings, which may fail due to rust, lack of lubrication, or simple wear and tear. Drive shafts can also break down after being impacted by potholes or accidents.

When Should You Replace Drive Shafts?

If you hear clunking or grinding noises while driving or notice vibrations in the steering wheel, it may be a sign of a failing drive shaft. You should also inspect your drive shafts if your car has high mileage or if you notice a loss in power transmission. Replacing them early can prevent damage to other drivetrain components and avoid more costly repairs.

Why Choose Genuine Mercedes-Benz Parts?

When replacing drive shafts, it’s always best to go with genuine Mercedes-Benz parts over aftermarket alternatives. Genuine parts ensure the best fit, durability, and performance. For example, the GLE-Class models rely on high-quality drive shafts for smooth operation. Choose Mercedes-Benz for long-lasting reliability. Questions? Contact us.