2008 S-Class W221 Service and Repair Manual
#1
Senior Member
Thread Starter
2008 S-Class W221 Service and Repair Manual
Hi all,
I'm searching for S-Class W221 Service and Repair Manual, highly appreciate if someone could help me to get this document.
Thanks
I'm searching for S-Class W221 Service and Repair Manual, highly appreciate if someone could help me to get this document.
Thanks
#3
MBWorld Fanatic!
It likely doesn’t exist. Not a lot of DIY among these owners.
what you do instead is go to startekinfo.com, subscribe for a day or a week and download factory procedures to your heart’s content. Note that there is hardly a procedure there that doesn’t reference at least one other procedure, so be alert.
Mercedes’ printing faculty burned down in I think the 1980s andthey took that opportunity to go electronic.
what you do instead is go to startekinfo.com, subscribe for a day or a week and download factory procedures to your heart’s content. Note that there is hardly a procedure there that doesn’t reference at least one other procedure, so be alert.
Mercedes’ printing faculty burned down in I think the 1980s andthey took that opportunity to go electronic.
#4
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Join Date: Jun 2003
Location: Aridzona
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'15 S550, '10 E350 P1/P2, '02 ML320
Yes, no paper manual per se. All of the service info is in the Workshop Information System as lkchris mentioned (startekinfo.com). I'm likely one of the few DIY dudes for repair and maintenance (not too interested in mods, rims and wraps.) Happy to help if I can, time permitting. NOT a trained mechanic, just a nerd that loves his Benzes and German tools.
#5
Thank you
Thanks lkchris and dlafever for the quick replies. I'm old school and prefer the paperback factory service manual, but if one doesn't exist then I'll have to buy some extra ink cartridges and paper and get to printing off the startekinfo website.
I'm in the market for an S350, but when I finally end up buying one, I'll be sure to check out your posts, dlafever, to check for any diy info.
I definitely appreciate your feedback.
I'm in the market for an S350, but when I finally end up buying one, I'll be sure to check out your posts, dlafever, to check for any diy info.
I definitely appreciate your feedback.
#6
Got some issues with my radio
Yes, no paper manual per se. All of the service info is in the Workshop Information System as lkchris mentioned (startekinfo.com). I'm likely one of the few DIY dudes for repair and maintenance (not too interested in mods, rims and wraps.) Happy to help if I can, time permitting. NOT a trained mechanic, just a nerd that loves his Benzes and German tools.
Thanks in advance!
#7
MBWorld Fanatic!
Yousef, the startekinfo website is only available to USA residents. your country’s Mercedes importer (equivalent to our MBUSA) may provide WIS differently ... or not at all. USA law requires manufacturers provide service information to non dealer service firms and this is how that happens here
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#9
Yes, no paper manual per se. All of the service info is in the Workshop Information System as lkchris mentioned (startekinfo.com). I'm likely one of the few DIY dudes for repair and maintenance (not too interested in mods, rims and wraps.) Happy to help if I can, time permitting. NOT a trained mechanic, just a nerd that loves his Benzes and German tools.
#10
seems Arnott struts quality control has gone AWOL in recent years - a number of users here have reported they failed straightway - and the indy garage I visited this year has also stopped using them...
However I can't stress enough - the level sensors, one on each front, and a well hidden single rear one (above the park brake module) does the rear of the car - these sensors link rods seize, bend out of position, or snap off and lie to the car about vehicle height. Maintenance / jacking up of the car / high vehicle loads / or allowing the wheels to hang on a two poster ramp, often exacerbates strange readings driven by seized link rods on their plastic ball joints - the car's brain NEVER goes out of its OEM ride heights (unless misreading of sensors, or from idiots trying to lower the car for cosmetic improvements
However I can't stress enough - the level sensors, one on each front, and a well hidden single rear one (above the park brake module) does the rear of the car - these sensors link rods seize, bend out of position, or snap off and lie to the car about vehicle height. Maintenance / jacking up of the car / high vehicle loads / or allowing the wheels to hang on a two poster ramp, often exacerbates strange readings driven by seized link rods on their plastic ball joints - the car's brain NEVER goes out of its OEM ride heights (unless misreading of sensors, or from idiots trying to lower the car for cosmetic improvements