More
Mercedes Parts
at better prices


   Advocacy  
Audio  
Body  
Brake  
Buying  
Cooling  
Electric  
Engine  
  Diesel  
    Egr  
    Italian  
    Alda  
    Seals  
    Cams  
    Notes  
    Cummins  
    Coldstart  
    Injectors  
    Rebuiltinj  
    Rackbolt  
    Vpump  
    Hoses  
    Turbo adjust  
    Morecold  
    Injtiming  
    Globurn  
    Nostop  
    Plugs  
    603 heads  
  Gas  
  Both  
  Electrical  
Exhaust  
Fuel system  
Hvac  
Ignition  
Instrument  
Interior  
Lighting  
Misc  
Model  
Oil  
Reviews  
Steering  
Suspension  
Tire  
Transmission  
Turbo  
Wheel  
Vacuum  



Buy Mercedes Benz parts in US UK CA FR DE SE PH IN CN
mbz.org

Replace All The Vacuum Hoses


Replace All The Vacuum Hoses

Here's a list of some of the more useful part numbers for rebuilding the vacuum system on an OM60x, and/or most 85-up MB's. (I think the older cars used more solid colors, I didn't experiment with ordering those.) I found on the EPC that the same part number can have a different description depending on what chassis you look up. Some chassis have more info than others. For a list, go to the "Intake & Exhaust Manifold" group in the engine section, then look at the general parts diagram. Try this with several chassis (123, 124, 210 for example). I also found out that the pictures don't always match up, and some may appear identical but can have widely differing sizes - which is often NOT mentioned in the EPC! So I've been ordering select items (1 each) to figure out what's what. Unfortunately some parts have rolled to generic replacements, so we can never return the car to "original" condition. For instance, gray pipe was replaced with black, the brown/blue (for I/P shutoff circuit) has also been superceded to generic stuff, as well as the black w/white stripe to the transmission. The hassle with this is that the colors actually MEAN something, and when you use plain items instead it can be confusing. Black is normally a vent line to the interior, and MB has seen fit to supercede some p/n's to black. OK, enough rambling, here's the currently available p/n's that I've confirmed:
 Vacuum line ("plastic" Tecalan pipe, 4mm OD, 1mm ID)
 =====================================================
 000-158-14-35 - Transparent (sort of white)
 000-158-89-35 - Transparent with red stripe
 000-158-91-35 - Transparent with blue stripe
 000-997-39-52 - Brown
 001-997-81-52 - Black
 116-276-06-30 - Black with white lettering
 123-276-16-30 - Black with red stripe


 Rubber stuff (3.5mm ID)
 =======================
 117-078-02-81 - 90-degree "L" shaped fitting
 117-078-05-81 - 45-degree "V" shaped fitting
 117-997-09-82 - Rubber hose (order by the meter)


 Black "loom" (looks like heat shrink tube)
 ===========================================
 040621-008200 - 8mm ID
 040621-010200 - 10mm ID (most useful on my car)
 040621-012200 - 12mm ID
 040621-014200 - 14mm ID
 (notice the pattern here? Larger & smaller are available too...)
the boost pressure line on the OM617's is larger than the vacuum stuff. The OM60x engine boost line is the same as the vacuum stuff (4mm OD). Anyway:

617-070-07-81 - Line from intake to s/o valve
617-070-06-81 - Line from s/o valve to ALDA
They're under five bucks each, and I think they include the metal fitting on the end.

601-078-06-45 - "F" shaped 2-port branch fitting - (great to replace the 4-port fitting after you yank the emissions stuff off a 124 diesel!)

Most of the pipe & loom is $1-$2 per meter. The "L" and "V" fittings are $2-$4 each, the "F" fitting is ~$6. (All prices from Rusty.) If you haven't replaced them in your car, it's a good idea to just do it. Total cost is probably less than $20. It's amazing how much of that stuff snaps like twigs when you start removing it!

Dave Meimann

 









Mercedes Parts Wheel Spacers Headlight Upgrades Leather Treatment Price Trends CoCo Mats New Car Reviews


This site in funded in part when you buy Mercedes parts from mercedes.parts.mbz.org

This site has no affiliation with Mercedes Benz/Daimler Chrysler. All contents Copyright 2009 Richard J. Sexton