W205 M274 C Class
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- A Class
- Posts: 13
- Joined: Fri 28 May, 2021 2:49 pm
- Model you own: w204
- Region: Western Australia
- Location: perth
W205 M274 C Class
Any ideas how reliable is the Australian W205 M274 2.0L turbo engine compared to the US versions? I have a 2014 C class with 95K and so far I have changed the crankshaft position sensor and nothing else apart from spark plugs and oil changes, Does anyone know what else could be waiting for me in the future so i can be prepared and start searching youtube?
- John Green
- Mercedes Demigod
- Posts: 7677
- Joined: Mon 20 Jun, 2005 3:49 am
- Model you own: w112
- Region: Australian Capital Territory
- Location: Canberra-center of the known universe
- Contact:
Re: W205 M274 C Class
Like almost all modern engines it is the electronics that let it down. Generally I would of said the M274 was a good engine.
Kind regards, / Mit freundlichen Grüßen,
John Green, Member Institute Automotive Mechanical Engineers
http://mbspares.com.au - Supporting Australia's Mercedes-Benz Enthusiasts.
John Green, Member Institute Automotive Mechanical Engineers
http://mbspares.com.au - Supporting Australia's Mercedes-Benz Enthusiasts.
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- Mercedes Demigod
- Posts: 6306
- Joined: Sat 12 May, 2007 2:21 pm
- Model you own: I own multiple different models
- Region: Victoria
- Location: Melbourne
Re: W205 M274 C Class
Forget about those 15,000k oil changes.
8-10,000K's at the maximum.
Even my stealer Service manager advises this.
Keep an eye on the plastic engine parts.
As John points out, the electronics let the contemporary cars down.
My W212 wagon is at an independent shop as I type this. A transmission module has been sent off to ECU repair in Sydney.
A faulty component in on the Transmission Control unit was sending false signals out on the Canbus causing all sorts of bogus error codes.
Only MB Xentry could pin this particular problem down.
The bill will be $3200 plus for the repair.
This is on a 12 year old car with only 75,000k's on the clock.
8-10,000K's at the maximum.
Even my stealer Service manager advises this.
Keep an eye on the plastic engine parts.
As John points out, the electronics let the contemporary cars down.
My W212 wagon is at an independent shop as I type this. A transmission module has been sent off to ECU repair in Sydney.
A faulty component in on the Transmission Control unit was sending false signals out on the Canbus causing all sorts of bogus error codes.
Only MB Xentry could pin this particular problem down.
The bill will be $3200 plus for the repair.
This is on a 12 year old car with only 75,000k's on the clock.
Current
S212 - E350 Wagon
W213 - E220d
Departed
W211 - E240
W204 - C280
W202 - C200, C180, C180
W126 - 380SE , 380SE (Ex SA Import), 560SEL
W124 - 300e, 260e (ex Japan)
W111 220s (Indonesia) 4 speed manual column shift
W123 230
W116 450SEL
W140 420SEL
W210 E240, E240
W209 CLK 240
W201 190e 2.6 (ex U.K.)
S212 - E350 Wagon
W213 - E220d
Departed
W211 - E240
W204 - C280
W202 - C200, C180, C180
W126 - 380SE , 380SE (Ex SA Import), 560SEL
W124 - 300e, 260e (ex Japan)
W111 220s (Indonesia) 4 speed manual column shift
W123 230
W116 450SEL
W140 420SEL
W210 E240, E240
W209 CLK 240
W201 190e 2.6 (ex U.K.)