1978 Mercedes 280E Throttle Linkage
06-30-2011 | 08:51 PM
#1
Thread Starter
Newbie
Joined: Jun 2011
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1978 Mercedes 280E
1978 Mercedes 280E Throttle Linkage
I'm trying to repair a 1978 Mercedes 280E. I need to replace the Throttle Linkage. Any information about this issue (the accelerator sticks) or how to replace the linkage would be extremely helpful. i.e. manuals, info, tools, parts, etc...
07-01-2011 | 01:35 PM
#2
Former Vendor of MBWorld
Joined: Mar 2006
Posts: 6,070
Likes: 17
From: Gilbert, AZ
G63, C190 AMG GTC, W209 CLK63 BS, W208 CLK430
Here's some links that might help you get your hands on a manual:
http://www.google.com/search?q=Merce...ient=firefox-a
My dad had a W123 a few years back, and he did all of his own work on the car with nothing more than standard hand tools. The car never needed anything major, though but I'd say you'd be good with just a standard tool set.
For a throttle linkage, a pair of needle nose pliers, assorted screw drivers, and sockets/wrenches, should get the job done.
http://www.google.com/search?q=Merce...ient=firefox-a
My dad had a W123 a few years back, and he did all of his own work on the car with nothing more than standard hand tools. The car never needed anything major, though but I'd say you'd be good with just a standard tool set.
For a throttle linkage, a pair of needle nose pliers, assorted screw drivers, and sockets/wrenches, should get the job done.
07-01-2011 | 03:22 PM
#3
Thread Starter
Newbie
Joined: Jun 2011
Posts: 2
Likes: 0
1978 Mercedes 280E
Here's some links that might help you get your hands on a manual:
http://www.google.com/search?q=Merce...ient=firefox-a
My dad had a W123 a few years back, and he did all of his own work on the car with nothing more than standard hand tools. The car never needed anything major, though but I'd say you'd be good with just a standard tool set.
For a throttle linkage, a pair of needle nose pliers, assorted screw drivers, and sockets/wrenches, should get the job done.
http://www.google.com/search?q=Merce...ient=firefox-a
My dad had a W123 a few years back, and he did all of his own work on the car with nothing more than standard hand tools. The car never needed anything major, though but I'd say you'd be good with just a standard tool set.
For a throttle linkage, a pair of needle nose pliers, assorted screw drivers, and sockets/wrenches, should get the job done.
