Compare prices on a used Mercedes-Benz Citan transfer box from UK breakers. Free part request, no obligation.
Find the right part faster and get quotes direct from UK breakers - free, and no obligation.
A used transfer box that fits one vehicle won't always fit another - even within the same model range. These questions help breakers match stock to your exact vehicle before they quote:
No — the Mercedes-Benz Citan is a front-wheel-drive only van, and no variant was ever offered with four-wheel drive or all-wheel drive in standard production, so it never had a transfer box fitted. A transfer box is only found on vehicles that distribute drive to more than one axle, which the Citan does not do. If you think you have a drivetrain noise or fault, you may actually be looking for a gearbox, differential, driveshaft, or CV joint instead. Describe your symptoms to a breaker and they can help point you toward the correct part.
It is very unlikely to be correct, as the Citan has never been built with a transfer box in any engine or trim variant — it is a front-wheel-drive vehicle with no four-wheel-drive option. The part you actually need is more likely to be a gearbox, a front driveshaft, or a CV joint or boot, depending on where the fault is. Double-check the part description with your breaker, as the term is sometimes used loosely or applied in error. Supplying your registration or VIN to the breaker will help them identify the right part for your exact vehicle.
Because the Citan is front-wheel-drive only, the relevant drivetrain parts are the gearbox (manual or automatic depending on your variant), the front driveshafts on the nearside and offside, CV joints, and the differential which is integrated into the gearbox casing. If you have a noise or vibration, a breaker can help diagnose which of these components is likely to be at fault. Engine code matching is important for gearbox fitment, so have your V5 or a VIN check to hand before requesting quotes.
No year or generation of the standard Mercedes-Benz Citan — including the first-generation W415 (2012–2021) and the second-generation W420 (2022 onwards) — was ever fitted with a transfer box, because all variants are front-wheel-drive. There is therefore no transfer box from any Citan that could cross over to your vehicle. If you need a drivetrain component, search for the specific part that matches your engine code and gearbox type rather than a transfer box.
No — trim level makes no difference here, because no Citan trim, whether base, middle, or top specification, was ever built with four-wheel drive or a transfer box. Trim affects things like interior finish, load area lining, and comfort features, not the fundamental drivetrain layout. Every Citan left the factory as a front-wheel-drive vehicle regardless of specification. If you are unsure which drivetrain part you need, give a breaker your registration and describe your fault and they will advise you correctly.