Order Online or Call Us
 Customer Support  Contact  About Us  Learning Center  Checkout

Welcome to the Mercedes M-class Brake Pad Sensors Center at Andy's Auto Sport!


 » CHOOSE YOUR MODEL

98-05 Mercedes M-class Brake Pad Sensors
06-Up Mercedes M-class Brake Pad Sensors






This will reset all the filters to restart your new search again.

Vehicle
Price
Brand


Free shipping for a limited time only!
Fits on:
1998 M-Class (ML) ML320 3.2
EBC Brakes
EFA049
EBC Brake Wear Lead Sensor Kit - Front
Price: $10.68 / Pair
Free Shipping!


Free shipping for a limited time only!
Fits on:
2007-Up M-Class (ML) ML320 CDi 3.0 TD
EBC Brakes
EFA059
EBC Brake Wear Lead Sensor Kit - Front
Price: $22.08 / Pair
Free Shipping!



Please choose your vehicle in filter for more results...


 » NEWS

If you want to find an Andy's coupon code to use to buy your Mercedes M-class Brake Pad Sensors, then go to our Facebook page and click the "Like" button at the top!
Andy's Auto Sport on Facebook

 » WHY TO BUY?
Brake pads are put through the ringer facing intense heat and pressure that causes them to wear down and require replacement. If a pad wears down to far it can permanently damage the brake rotor and other components which in turn leads to one very expensive trip to the mechanic. Fortunately many vehicle designers have incorporated a sensor system which tells you how far your pads have worn, and when they require replacement. These M-class brake pad sensors can be real life savers. There are M-class brake pad sensors to work with OEM brake pads as well as aftermarket units, so if you upgrade to better pads for your vehicle, be sure to get the appropriate M-class sensor wires to match.
 » DID YOU KNOW?
While high-tech electronic brake pad sensors are a relatively new phenomenon, the idea of a warning system for brake pad wear has been around for some time. In the early days of disc brakes many companies would add a metal plate behind the brake pad. The plate had a tiny metal tang that would touch the brake rotor when the pads were close to worn out. This would cause a slight squealing noise that would notify the driver that it was time for new brakes. Fortunately high-end companies have developed much more sophisticated technology to more precisely measures pad wear and ensure that you avoid expensive brake damage.
 » SITE CENTERS

 » LINKS


 » POWERED BY