Compare prices on a used Mercedes-Benz EQA clutch master cylinder from UK breakers. Free part request, no obligation.
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Used clutch master cylinders vary between vehicles - and whether you call it used, second hand or a replacement, matching the right one matters. These are the details breakers need to match the right part to your car - our request form asks them so you only hear from suppliers with the correct part:
No — the EQA is a fully electric vehicle and has no clutch, no gearbox in the traditional sense, and therefore no clutch master cylinder whatsoever. Electric motors drive the wheels directly through a fixed-ratio reduction unit, so none of the hydraulic clutch components found on petrol or diesel cars exist on this model. If you are searching for a clutch master cylinder for an EQA, you may be looking at the wrong vehicle or the wrong part entirely.
Because the EQA is all-electric, it is worth double-checking whether you have the right model — the Mercedes-Benz A-Class (W177) shares a similar body style and is available with petrol and diesel engines that do use a clutch master cylinder. If your V5 or a VIN check confirms your vehicle is an EQA (H243 platform), there is no clutch master cylinder on the car and a breaker will not be able to supply one for it. Consider contacting a breaker with your full registration to confirm which model and drivetrain you actually have.
No variant of the EQA range has a clutch master cylinder — the EQA 250, EQA 300 4MATIC, EQA 350 4MATIC, and all other derivatives are entirely battery-electric and use no friction clutch of any kind. The 4MATIC variants add an additional electric motor for the rear axle but this does not introduce a conventional gearbox or clutch system. None of these models will ever have a clutch master cylinder to source from a breaker.
It is very unlikely to be a clutch master cylinder, as the EQA launched in 2021 and has always been fully electric with no clutch. Your garage may be referring to a brake master cylinder, which is a separate hydraulic component that does exist on the EQA and controls the braking system. Confirm the exact part name and number with your garage before approaching a breaker, so you can search for the correct component.
No — the EQA received an update in 2023 but remained a fully electric vehicle with no changes to the fundamental drivetrain architecture, so a clutch master cylinder was not introduced at any point. The updates focused on software, range, and specification rather than any mechanical change that would add a conventional clutch. If you need a hydraulic component from the 2023 EQA, speak to a breaker with your registration to identify the correct part, whether that is the brake master cylinder or something else entirely.