Mercedes-Benz Discs, Rotors & Hardware

Mercedes-Benz Brake Rotors FAQ

Whether blank & smooth (i.e., smooth), slotted, drilled (i.e., cross-drilled), or drilled & slotted, the brake rotors in your Mercedes-Benz work with brake calipers and brake pads to create friction. This friction is the "resistance" your vehicle needs to slow down and stop. The rotors also help dissipate the heat of the braking process, reducing wear and tear and keeping the brakes working as best they can, as long as they should.

How Can I Tell if the Brake Rotors in My Mercedes-Benz are Bad?

By the signs: damaged rotor surfaces, unusual noises when braking, and your car or SUV wobbling when you brake. In any case, the rotors will have to be replaced. Otherwise, change them every 70,000 miles, in pairs to keep your ride braking normally.

How Much Does Replacing a Mercedes-Benz Brake Rotor Cost on Average?

$300 or so to $400 or more, usually, according to RepairPal. It can depend on Mercedes-Benz model, though. Mercedes-Benz E 300 brake rotor replacement, for example, can run $565, while Mercedes-Benz R 320 brake rotor replacement, for another, can run $285.

Be sure to use OEM brake rotors for repairs. We've got the replacements you need -- genuine Mercedes-Benz, and at steep discounts.

Shop OEM Brake Rotors Online at Mercedes-Benz USA

Order today, and we'll ship fast, right to your door, anywhere in the US. Contact us with any questions.