Compare prices on a used Mercedes-Benz EQS heater matrix from UK breakers. Free part request, no obligation.
Find the right part faster and get quotes direct from UK breakers - free, and no obligation.
No two heater matrixs 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 EQS is a fully electric vehicle and does not have a combustion engine, so it has no coolant-fed heater matrix of the type found in petrol or diesel cars. Instead, the EQS uses an electric heat pump system to warm the cabin, which is a fundamentally different setup. If your heating is not working, the fault is most likely within the heat pump, its refrigerant circuit, or associated control components rather than a traditional heater matrix.
You would need to look at components within the EQS heat pump and thermal management system, such as the heat pump unit itself, the HVAC blower motor, or associated temperature actuators and control modules. It is worth describing your exact fault to a breaker who specialises in EVs, as they will be able to identify the correct part number for the thermal component you actually need. A Mercedes-Benz specialist or EV-focused auto electrician can also help pinpoint whether the fault is a refrigerant-circuit part or an electronic control issue before you source anything.
Yes, that is very likely the case — on electric vehicles the heating function is performed by a heat pump or PTC (positive temperature coefficient) electric heater element rather than a coolant-fed matrix, so the term 'heater matrix' simply does not apply. If your car is blowing cold air or showing a heating fault, the relevant parts to investigate are the heat pump compressor, PTC heater, or the cabin air handling unit. Quoting your registration to a breaker and describing the symptom is the most reliable way to ensure you are quoted the correct component.
Possibly, but the first step is identifying which part of the electric heating system has failed, as the EQS does not use a heater matrix at all. A diagnostic scan will typically point to whether the fault is in the heat pump compressor, a valve within the thermal management circuit, the PTC heater, or a control unit. Once you have a fault code or confirmed diagnosis, a UK breaker specialising in EV or Mercedes-Benz parts should be able to quote you the correct used component.
For most thermal management components on the EQS the trim level is unlikely to make a significant difference, but the EQS was offered with different equipment packages — including variants with rear-seat climate control — which could mean additional heating components are present on higher-specification cars. Always confirm the exact part number against your registration with the breaker, as specification differences between EQS trims mean that not all heating-related parts are guaranteed to interchange directly.