Used Mercedes-Benz MB100 Wheel Arch Liner

The MB100 is a panel van with a body-on-frame construction and relatively basic trim levels, and in standard form these vans were not fitted with plastic wheel arch liners as you would find on a modern car or van — the wheel arches are typically bare steel pressing. If you are looking to protect the arches from corrosion or road debris, what you may actually want is a wheel arch repair panel, an aftermarket mudflap, or a custom-fit splash guard rather than a factory liner. Confirm with the breaker what your specific van has, as aftermarket additions may have been fitted by a previous owner.

The MB100 was sold in the UK primarily as a basic commercial panel van through the late 1980s and 1990s, and factory-fitted plastic inner wheel arch liners were not a standard feature on any variant of this model to our knowledge. If a liner is present on a vehicle you have seen, it is almost certainly an aftermarket fitment rather than a genuine Mercedes-Benz factory part. We would suggest speaking to a breaker who specialises in MB100 vehicles to confirm this before purchasing.

For the MB100, the parts most commonly sought for arch protection are steel wheel arch repair sections (to address rust), rubber or plastic mudflaps, and universal or custom-cut rubberised underbody coating products. Some owners also fabricate or source aftermarket liners that are not Mercedes original parts, so a breaker may have something fitted from a donor vehicle even if it was not factory-standard. Describing exactly what you need — whether it is rust repair, splash protection, or noise reduction — will help a breaker point you in the right direction.

You should query this with the supplier, as factory plastic wheel arch liners are not a recognised original-fitment part for the MB100 van. It is possible they are quoting an aftermarket panel, a repair pressing, or a liner salvaged from a different vehicle that has been adapted — none of which are necessarily wrong, but you should confirm exactly what is being supplied and whether it will suit your vehicle before agreeing to purchase. Ask the breaker to confirm the part against your registration number and describe what the item actually is.