Used Mercedes-Benz C-Class Brake Pedal

The C-Class runs across several distinct generations: W202 (1993–2000), W203 (2000–2007), W204 (2007–2014, facelift 2011), and W205 (2014–2021), and the brake pedal box and pivot geometry changed between these generations, so a W203 pedal is very unlikely to drop straight into a W204 without modification. Within the same generation there is a much better chance of compatibility, but you should still confirm the exact part number with the breaker against your registration before buying.

The brake pedal itself is a mechanical pivot arm connected to the servo and master cylinder, and its design is generally consistent across engine sizes within the same generation rather than varying by engine displacement. However, if your car is fitted with a larger servo or a different master cylinder arrangement due to its engine or braking specification, the pedal interface may differ, so confirm the engine size and build date with the breaker when sourcing the part.

Trim level on the C-Class — whether SE, Sport, AMG Line, Elegance, or Avantgarde — does not affect the brake pedal's mechanical fitment, as the pedal is part of the running gear rather than the interior specification. The one cosmetic difference you may notice is that AMG Line and higher trims sometimes use a sportier pedal cover or pad, but the underlying pedal arm and pivot are shared, so the structural part will interchange within the same generation regardless of trim.

The W204 ran from 2007 to 2014 with a facelift introduced in 2011, and while the facelift primarily brought exterior and interior updates, there were some running-gear revisions across the production run. The brake pedal itself is likely to be the same across pre- and post-facelift W204 cars, but because mid-generation running changes do occasionally affect components like this, you should confirm with the breaker using your full registration to make sure the part number matches your exact build date.

The C-Class saloon and estate share the same floorpan and pedal box within each generation — the W204 saloon and S204 estate, for example, use the same brake pedal assembly — so body style does not typically affect fitment for this component. That said, always quote your registration to the breaker so they can verify the part number, as it is the safest way to rule out any minor production variation.

Stick to the same generation as your car: W202 (1993–2000), W203 (2000–2007), W204 (2007–2014), or W205 (2014–2021), as these are the safest pools to search within. Cross-generation fitment is very unlikely due to changes in pedal box design, so give the breaker your registration and they can confirm which donor cars are compatible with your exact vehicle.