Compare prices on a used Mercedes-Benz G-Class anti roll bar from UK breakers. Free part request, no obligation.
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No two anti roll bars 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:
The G-Class ran in its original W460/W461/W463 form from 1979 right through to 2018, when a fully redesigned second-generation W463A was introduced — and that 2018 boundary is a genuine break in the platform, so anti roll bars from the pre-2018 generation and the post-2018 generation are not interchangeable. Within the original long run (1979–2018), there were numerous running changes, and whether a bar from, say, a 1990s car crosses over to a mid-2000s car is something you should confirm with the breaker against your exact registration. Never assume fitment across the 2018 generation cut-off.
Yes, the G-Class does have anti roll bars despite its traditional solid live-axle suspension on both axles — anti roll bars (also called sway bars or stabiliser bars) are fitted front and rear to help control body roll, and this applies across both the original W463 generation and the redesigned 2018-on W463A. The part genuinely exists on this model and is a legitimate used part to search for. Both front and rear bars are available as separate components, so be clear with the breaker about which end you need.
Trim level as a cosmetic distinction doesn't affect anti roll bar fitment, but engine size and vehicle weight do matter for this model — the heavier, more powerful AMG variants such as the G63 can carry uprated suspension components including thicker anti roll bars compared with a G350d or G400d. So rather than asking about trim names, tell the breaker your exact engine and whether your car is a standard G or an AMG, and check the bar diameter matches. Confirm fitment against your registration rather than assuming any G-Class bar is universal.
Both a 2010 and a 2015 G-Class sit within the original W463 generation (1989–2018), so they share the same broad platform and a crossover is plausible, but Mercedes made running production changes throughout that long lifespan and there were suspension revisions along the way. The safest approach is to give the breaker both registration numbers and let them cross-reference the part numbers before you commit. Don't rely on the year alone as confirmation of a match.
Yes, front and rear anti roll bars are completely different parts on the G-Class and are not interchangeable, so always tell the breaker which axle you need. Anti roll bars themselves run across the full width of the vehicle and are not handed (nearside or offside), but the associated drop links and bushes that connect the bar to the suspension can be side-specific, so if you're replacing those too, do specify NS or OS. Getting the axle wrong is the most common ordering mistake on this part.
The W461 is the more basic commercial and export variant of the G-Class and, although it shares a family resemblance with the W463, the two use different chassis and suspension specifications. Anti roll bars from a W461 should not be assumed to fit a W463 without verification, as dimensions and mounting points can differ. Confirm with the breaker using both registration numbers or chassis codes to be certain before purchasing.