Compare prices on a used Mercedes-Benz EQS dual mass flywheel from UK breakers. Free part request, no obligation.
Find the right part faster and get quotes direct from UK breakers - free, and no obligation.
Fitment on a used dual mass flywheel varies by vehicle, so a bit of detail goes a long way. Our request form covers what breakers need to know, so every quote you get back is for the correct part:
No — the EQS is a fully electric vehicle and has no internal combustion engine, so it has no flywheel of any kind, dual mass or otherwise. A dual mass flywheel is a component that sits between a combustion engine and a manual or automated gearbox to dampen rotational vibration, and that function simply does not exist in an all-electric drivetrain. If you are searching for a dual mass flywheel, you are either looking at the wrong model or may have confused the EQS with a combustion-engined Mercedes such as the S-Class (W222 or W223).
Because the EQS uses an electric motor rather than a combustion engine, there is no flywheel, clutch, or traditional gearbox in the drivetrain, so none of those parts apply. If you have a fault related to vibration or drivetrain noise on an EQS, the components worth investigating are the electric motor, reduction gearbox unit, or driveshafts — a Mercedes specialist or breaker can help identify the correct part from your registration. If you actually own a petrol or diesel S-Class rather than the electric EQS, then a dual mass flywheel may well be relevant and breakers will need your engine code from your V5 or a VIN check to quote accurately.
No EQS was ever built with a dual mass flywheel, so there are no EQS flywheels in the breakers' supply chain to source. If you need a dual mass flywheel for another Mercedes model, you should search specifically for that model — for example the W222 or W223 S-Class, E-Class W213, or whichever combustion-engined model you actually have. Supply your engine code to the breaker, as fitment is determined by engine code rather than badge or body style.
The EQS (Z297 platform, launched 2021) shares its S-Class positioning but is an entirely separate, purpose-built electric vehicle with no combustion engine, so parts like flywheels, clutches, and fuel injectors simply do not appear in its parts catalogue. The conventionally engined S-Class (W223, from 2020) is a different car built on a different platform and does use a dual mass flywheel on certain engine variants. If your vehicle is a W223 S-Class rather than an EQS, search under that model and provide your engine code to get accurate quotes from breakers.