Maintenance booklet
11-06-2022, 05:41 AM
#1
Newbie
Thread Starter
Maintenance booklet
Hello everybody,
i got a c43 coupe for a year now and im asking if their is a maintenance booklet online for c43 coupe in Europe. The car got now 63000km and i would like to know and track what to do etc.
Thanks.
i got a c43 coupe for a year now and im asking if their is a maintenance booklet online for c43 coupe in Europe. The car got now 63000km and i would like to know and track what to do etc.
Thanks.
The following users liked this post:
kistiyanpetrov (11-28-2022)
11-28-2022, 02:43 PM
#3
You want the workshop information system (WIS) or Xentry/WIS (same with diagnostic software). If you search the forums, you'll find ads for Xentry/WIS systems. Mr. Google can find you on-line access sign-up.
After a vehicle was 3 years old, Mercedes used to sell (originally a large pile o manuals, then) a DVD containing the WIS stuff for a given vehicle/model ... but, unfortunately, they've stopped doing that leaving us with 2 options: get a pirated/hacked copy of WIS or Xentry/WIS or pay a hefty fee for on-line access.
<getting on the soapbox, now>
We are in an age when the things we purchase are no longer _really totally_ ours ... because the manufacturers have usurped our ownership via software. This is true for most significant-cost items, these days (computers, phones, cars, farm and industrial machinery, etc.). For high/regular-maintenance items (cars, machinery, etc.) this is not right (IMO).
After a vehicle was 3 years old, Mercedes used to sell (originally a large pile o manuals, then) a DVD containing the WIS stuff for a given vehicle/model ... but, unfortunately, they've stopped doing that leaving us with 2 options: get a pirated/hacked copy of WIS or Xentry/WIS or pay a hefty fee for on-line access.
<getting on the soapbox, now>
We are in an age when the things we purchase are no longer _really totally_ ours ... because the manufacturers have usurped our ownership via software. This is true for most significant-cost items, these days (computers, phones, cars, farm and industrial machinery, etc.). For high/regular-maintenance items (cars, machinery, etc.) this is not right (IMO).
The following users liked this post:
RichardCranium3 (11-29-2022)
