Cheap Mercedes-Benz EQB Wheel Trims

The EQB is a purely electric vehicle launched in the UK in 2022, and like most modern EVs it was designed with aerodynamic alloy wheels across all variants — wheel trims (the plastic covers fitted over steel wheels) were never part of the standard fitment on any EQB variant. If your EQB has a plastic or composite cover over the wheel, it is almost certainly an aerodynamic alloy wheel cover or hubcap designed specifically for that alloy, not a traditional steel-wheel trim. You may be looking for an alloy wheel, a centre cap, or an aero-cover — contact a breaker and describe exactly what you have, as these are the parts they are likely to hold for this model.

The EQB was introduced in the UK in 2022 and remains within its first generation, so there is a reasonable chance that centre caps and aero wheel covers are consistent across the range, but wheel design can vary by trim level and wheel size (the EQB was offered with different wheel sizes depending on specification). Confirm the wheel size and part number with the breaker against your specific registration before ordering, as an item from a different wheel size will not fit even if the car looks the same. A reputable breaker will be able to cross-reference by reg plate to ensure the cover matches your exact wheel.

The EQB was offered in the UK in trim levels including Sport, AMG Line, and AMG Line Premium, and trim level itself does not change the fundamental wheel diameter — however, AMG Line models were typically fitted with larger-diameter alloys than Sport models, meaning the aero covers or centre caps will differ in size between trims. Because of this difference, a cover from an AMG Line car is unlikely to fit a Sport car and vice versa, so trim level is relevant here not for mechanical reasons but because it determines which wheel was fitted. Always confirm the wheel size and design with the breaker against your registration to make sure the cover is the correct match.

The EQB 300 4MATIC and EQB 350 4MATIC share the same basic body structure, but higher-power variants were often optioned with larger wheels, which would mean different aero covers or centre caps. That said, fitment ultimately depends on which wheel size was actually fitted to your specific car rather than the powertrain designation alone, so two cars with the same motor variant could have different wheels if they were specced differently. Check your wheel size and confirm with the breaker against your registration before purchasing any wheel-mounted trim or cover.

The EQA and EQB are closely related and share the same platform, but wheel sizing and aero cover designs are not guaranteed to be identical across the two models — the EQB is a larger, seven-seat SUV and may have been fitted with different wheel specifications. There is no safe assumption that a cover or centre cap from an EQA will cross over to an EQB, even if the two look similar. Describe what you need clearly to the breaker and provide your registration so they can source the correct part rather than relying on cross-model compatibility.