Mercedes-Benz Parking Brake Cables
availability
Parking Brake Control
Mercedes-Benz
906420021264
Sprinter van. Without foldable brake lever. Without elec e-brake. Without fold-able brake lever.
$122.00
Parking Brake Adjuster
Mercedes-Benz
1234230171
Manual Operated Parking Brake. Screw.
$1.10
Parking Brake Shoe
Mercedes-Benz
9104202600
Manual Operated Parking Brake. Individual Shoe. Sprinter van.
$31.00
Parking Brake Shoe Return Spring
Mercedes-Benz
201-423-06-92-02
Manual Operated Parking Brake. Shoe Return.
$5.25
Cable
Mercedes-Benz
447-760-43-00
Handles & locks, passenger side door, to outside handle.
$39.50
Cable
Mercedes-Benz
447-760-52-00
Handles & locks, driver side door, lower latch.
$22.50
Cable
Mercedes-Benz
447-760-42-00
Handles & locks, passenger side door, to inside handle, lower.
$22.50
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Your Mercedes-Benz car, SUV, or van came from the factory with a parking brake in place. Whether you refer to it by that name or prefer to use the words emergency brake or hand brake, it works in the same way. You either pull a lever located between the two front seats or press your foot against a small pedal on your cabin floor. That action causes a set of pads or shoes to engage the rear brakes, which locks them into place to keep your vehicle immobilized -- even if you park on hills.
What Parking Brake Cables Do
They work in one of two ways, depending on the type of brake system.
Drum brakes: The cable connects to the brake shoes, pulling them against the brake drum when you apply the parking brake.
Disc brakes: this type of system uses the cable in one of two ways. Some connect it to a mini drum located inside the brake rotors. When the parking brake activates, the lever pulls the brake shoes into the drum. Models equipped with four-wheel drive are more likely to attach the cables to the caliper piston located on each rear wheel. The piston responds to the emergency brake's application by closing the pads onto the rotor.
How to Spot Faulty Parking Brake Cables
Unfortunately, it's not unusual for a parking brake cable to go bad. Since you may not use your emergency brake regularly, the cable can either rust or get stuck in place. If you feel a loose response when pulling the handle, it's likely that the cable has become overworn -- so it won't pull the brake back as tightly as it should. In worst case scenarios, the cable can snap and become completely unresponsive.
Buy Genuine Mercedes-Benz Parking Brake Cables Online
The only emergency brake cables that are guaranteed to be compatible with your vehicle are the ones that your manufacturer designed for it. WE sell them right here, and ship straight to your front door. Buy now!