Fuel Filter Replacement
I have ordered an OEM Genuine Mercedes filter and hopefully this one will be OK.
Is it recommended to clamp the lines ? I will definitely depressurize by making sure the car hasn't been driven for a while, open the fuel cap, and then remove the fuel pump fuse/relay then run the engine to remove excess fuel from the system,




don't know if they're any different than any other hose clamp. Never an issue.
The problem some people have is they pull all the hoses off at once, and lose track of which go where.
I've replaced mine many time over the course of 258K miles.
I always do one hose at a time.
I've never heard the part about not driving for a while, but definately de-pressurize by pressing shreader valve on injector rail, but better to do as you suggested, then no fuel vapor in the engine compartment.
If you are certain you connected correct hose to correct place great, then yeah try replacing filter...otherwise you'll need to learn the function of each hose and how it fits on filter. I've never needed to.
I think most of Meyle stuff is made in China these days. So disappointing.
How many miles on your car? The magic number for MB fuel pumps seems to be around 200K miles.
Was true for our ML and my C Coupe. I bit the bullet and bought pump from Mercedes.
Could just be coindental that your pump now also needs replacement.
Last edited by C230 Sport Coup; Aug 24, 2024 at 03:30 AM.




driven with olld gas, could be a bunch of crud in there.
But as I said Mercedes say 60K miles (and yeah, or 5 years)
Concerned I am running a bit lean though, the average MPG around town is 24mpg UK / which is about 21mpg USA )
No lights, car drives fine. Cause to be concerned ? Checked for leaks after fitting and seemed dry after tightening the pipe clamps
Trending Topics
The Best of Mercedes & AMG




