Second Hand Mercedes-Benz E-Class Window Motor

No — the W210 (1995–2002) and W211 (2002–2009) are different generations with different door structures, so their window motors are not interchangeable. Always quote your generation to the breaker and confirm against your registration before ordering.

The W211 was facelifted in 2006, and while the body shell is the same generation, internal door components can vary across a facelift update. Name the generation and your exact year to the breaker and ask them to confirm the part number matches your registration before buying.

For the front doors it typically does not matter, as saloon and estate E-Class models share the same front door assembly within the same generation. For rear doors it can differ because the estate rear door is a different shape, so always tell the breaker your body style and which door position you need.

Trim level does not affect window motor fitment on the E-Class — the motors are determined by generation, door position (NS or OS), and whether it is a front or rear door, not by trim name. You may find cosmetic differences between doors stripped from different trims, but the motor itself is a mechanical fitment question, not a trim one.

The W213 (2016–present) rear door motor should generally be consistent across the generation for the same body style, but confirm with the breaker whether your specific build date or any mid-cycle updates affect the part. Always specify NS (nearside, passenger side), rear position, and your registration so the breaker can check the correct part.

Engine choice has no bearing on window motor fitment — the motors are door-position and generation specific, not engine specific. Stick to telling the breaker your generation, the door position (NS or OS, front or rear), and your registration for the most accurate match.