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No two exhaust manifolds are quite the same across different vehicles, so getting the specifics right matters when you buy used, second hand or a replacement. Answer a few quick questions below and breakers will only quote if they have the exact matching part in stock:
No — the EQB is a fully electric vehicle and has no internal combustion engine, so it has no exhaust manifold, catalytic converter, DPF, or any other part of a conventional exhaust system. If you've been quoted for an exhaust manifold for an EQB, there may have been a mix-up with the part or the vehicle. You may be thinking of a different Mercedes model, or perhaps a different part on the EQB such as a thermal management component.
It's very likely a mix-up, as the EQB produces zero exhaust emissions and simply doesn't have an exhaust manifold. Your garage may be thinking of a cooling system component, a heat exchanger, or possibly confusing the EQB with a petrol or diesel Mercedes such as the GLB, which shares a similar platform and does have an internal combustion engine with an exhaust system. It's worth going back to the garage to confirm exactly which part and which vehicle they mean before searching for anything.
This question doesn't apply — the EQB has no exhaust manifold to replace, so there is nothing to fit. The GLB and EQB do share underpinnings, but the EQB is fully electric while the GLB uses petrol or diesel engines with conventional exhaust systems. If you actually own a GLB and need an exhaust manifold, that's a separate search where engine code and emissions era will matter.
No — every version of the EQB, regardless of trim level (including AMG Line and Sport), is fully electric, so none of them have an exhaust manifold or any exhaust system components. Trim level makes no difference here because the absence of the part is down to the drivetrain, not the specification. If you need exhaust parts for a Mercedes of a similar era, the GLB or GLA with a petrol or diesel engine would be the models to look at.
An MOT tester cannot flag an exhaust manifold issue on an EQB because the car has no exhaust system at all — it is a battery electric vehicle. Any MOT advisory on an EQB relating to emissions or exhaust would be unusual and worth querying directly with the tester, as it may be a data or paperwork error. If there is a genuine fault producing noise or a smell, it is more likely to be a cooling, HVAC, or drivetrain component, and a Mercedes specialist or franchised dealer would be the right starting point.