Mercedes-Benz Axle Parts
availability
Axle Shafts
Mercedes-Benz
906-357-06-01
Sprinter van. Left. Single rear wheels.
$775.00
Hexalobular Head Screw
Mercedes-Benz
000-990-75-06
Rear axle shaft to left and right wheel flange. M16X1.5X60 Diameter: 16mm Strength / hardness class: 10.9 Thread code letter: M Thread...
$8.00
Snap Ring
Mercedes-Benz
003-994-58-35
Drive shaft interior. Inside left. Left rear axle shaft, inner. Right drive shaft, inner. Annular joint on axle shaft.
$1.90
Hexalobular Head Screw
Mercedes-Benz
002-990-10-03
Axle shaft to interior flange. M12x46. Propeller shaft to flange. Rear wheel bearing, left and right.
$1.40
Hexalobular Head Screw
Mercedes-Benz
002-990-64-03
M12x1,5x101. To left steering knuckle, front axle. Wheel bearing to left steering knuckle.
$13.50
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Mercedes-Benz Axles FAQ
Your Mercedes-Benz car, SUV, or van relies on axles to transfer power from the transmission to the wheels, to support the vehicle's weight, and to control the wheels' movement. Most have two of these rods or shafts in place, though larger models may have even more.
What Types of Axles are There?
There are three main kinds: front, rear, and stub. A front axle is usually made from carbon-steel or nickel-steel, and it helps with steering and adjusting to any bumps or nudges from uneven road surfaces. Front axles come in two types themselves. First, there are dead front axles, which always remain in place. Live front axles, on the other hand, rotate with your wheels.
Rear axles, however, consist of two half shafts that connect to each other through a differential, forming a complete unit. Most rear axles are the live type, and most lighter vehicles such as yours feature the type known as semi-floating rear axles.
Finally, stub axles connect to the front axle and come in four sub-types: Elliot, reverse Elliot, Lamoine, and reverse Lamoine. Each of these connects via different parts to the front axle, and in different ways.
How Can I Tell if an Axle in My Mercedes-Benz is Going Bad?
Unfortunately, even the highest-quality axles can fail. While that's sure to affect ride quality, the bigger concern involves reliable handling. Your best bet's to replace a faulty one before it fails. That means keeping an eye out for signs of defects: your vehicle not moving when you put it into gear, for example, plus excessive vibrations during driving.
Shop Genuine OEM Mercedes-Benz Axles Online
If you're looking for a replacement, you're in luck: we stock a wide-ranging selection, and at competitive pricing. We offer fast shipping, too, anywhere in the US; order now. Contact us with any questions.