CoralNova

https://www.ebay.co.uk/sch/i.html?_nkw=mercedes parts&campid=5338181132&customid=2518X1570512Xc5dd3e351f4bfbf7a5e310dea288df6d&mkcid=1&mkrid=710-53481-19255-0&subId2=15&toolid=10001

Is there a single temperature sensor or multiple sensors on the C180 fuel model? Is it located in an accessible area? This is my initial step; I will substitute the sensor(s) with authentic Mercedes components.

Indeed, I am concerned that if this is a genuine overheating problem, it may cause damage. It is peculiar that the vehicle can operate for weeks without issues during regular driving around home, then occasionally the gauge rises unexpectedly. This has occurred while ascending a lengthy hill, though not consistently on this route. Yesterday, accelerating on the motorway triggered the issue, but when I reduced speed to 60 mph, the gauge returned to a normal and stable reading for 30 miles—no additional complications—until I increased speed back to 70 mph. Thank you very much

Thank you, that is a valid observation. The heater appears to be functioning normally. Completed an extensive motorway trip, and the heater did not exceed the normal temperature. I perceive that the engine is not overheating; nonetheless, this is merely a perception without substantiation. Thank you for the valuable suggestion. "Every seat is first class" - I concur with your assessment; I am new to this vehicle and appreciate its driving experience.

Another concern I encountered with this vehicle, for the benefit of others: Upon acquiring this pre-owned car with 79,000 miles, it exhibited a knocking sound in the back when traversing potholes. The local garage and I could not identify any issues. Their health assessment revealed no indications of bush or joint wear, yet a clunking sound persisted. Ultimately identified the issue through a process of elimination as the rear shock absorbers. No evidence of leaks; nonetheless, internal complications were present. I replaced the rear shocks with new Bilstein units, which were half the price of genuine Mercedes parts, and the vehicle now operates flawlessly.

If you maintain composure when others are losing theirs, you are evidently neglecting the seriousness of the circumstances. Engineering revolves around identifying the most efficient solution. Phil Wang ALFA Romeo: Employing outdated technology to generate future challenges in the present. I like it, such lovely aphorisms. I will include "AMG signifies All Money Gone." As an engineer, I adhere to Ockham's Razor, a problem-solving theory asserting that the simplest explanation with the least number of assumptions is the most like to be accurate. Also referred to as the principle of parsimony, it is utilised for selecting among competing theories. For instance, in the case of a headache, the more straightforward explanation of dehydration is preferred over a more intricate one such as a brain tumour. Your hypothesis regarding the water pump is rational, and I will not dismiss it. I don't think it's an airlock problem. The car is relatively new to me, yet there are no indications of any maintenance performed on the engine or cooling system. The vehicle possesses a complete service history from Mercedes; nonetheless, I will henceforth conduct all maintenance independently. I have recently acquired an xTool D8 scanner and a Picoscope Oscilloscope for comprehensive testing, however I recognise that these may not reveal any issues because the garage conducted all standard assessments. Nonetheless, I can likely conduct live monitoring during the road test with it. I have decided to opt for the more economical choice, a new temperature sender, initially; at 80,000 miles, it is likely a prudent preventative measure. I greatly appreciate your insight.

Thank you; I believed that could serve as an effective beginning point. Worth a try.

I possess a 2013 C180 (W204) (1600 petrol) BlueEfficiency estate featuring the AMG sport package. The temperature indicator periodically reaches the red zone, seemingly when the engine is under strain, albeit not consistently—typically during prolonged inclines or at high speeds above 70 mph. The "stop engine" alert has occasionally activated. However, I do not believe the engine is genuinely overheated. The coolant is transparent, and there are no indications of head gasket issues. The gauge fluctuates, but as I decelerate, it returns to normal and may operate for hours without issue, remaining within the standard range, provided I do not exert excessive pressure. The Hi Tech Performance Garage conducted a comprehensive inspection and identified no concerns; nevertheless, I question if they performed an extensive road test, subjected it to maximum load, or utilised their rolling road. Do you have any experience with this or any recommendations?

https://www.ebay.co.uk/sch/i.html?_nkw=tyre pressures&campid=5338181132&customid=2518X1570512Xf5c147e0c93cb7149429a0051d26d3dd&mkcid=1&mkrid=710-53481-19255-0&subId2=15&toolid=10001

The initial action they should undertake is to verify the tyre pressures.

Utilize the search field for "leaking windscreen," as previously indicated, since this may be the cause. Some individuals have experienced significant chips or cracks emerging abruptly, necessitating repair to your windscreen cover. 😉

I am unfamiliar with it - I will investigate.

2014 118I SE Automatic 118I SE Petrol

I am contemplating how to address the matter of only changing the gasket with the garage. If they concur and it continues to leak, I am in a dire predicament. I will await comments from others and will contact many garages tomorrow to get their opinions as well. Thank you one again.

I have recently had this examined. Oil is seeping from the junction between the dwelling and the block. They are estimating £750 for the repair. The internet price for the component is around £131, and other sources indicate that the task requires 2 to 3 hours of labor; thus, £750 is too high. Do you have any opinions? Do I need a new housing or only a new gasket? The vehicle has had a gradual oil leak since my acquisition two years before. I add one liter about every three months. However, following its servicing last month, it has leaked far more rapidly. The technician said that this may be due to the new oil's reduced viscosity, facilitating more pronounced leakage. Is that plausible? All opinions are appreciated. Thank you.

Thank you for your responses. In accordance with the aforementioned article, I have also been considering Audi Allroads; however, it must be equipped with the same BiTurbo engine found in our present A6 (which I regard as an exceptional engine), must have a towbar (a must for me), and must include a panoramic roof (a condition from my wife), all of which significantly restrict the options available. I have an aversion to SUVs. I have operated one of the All-Terrains now listed on Autotrader and was pleased, particularly with its full loading and the retractable towbar, which is almost a masterpiece. I was not very like of the black colour, and the 20-inch wheels rather undermine the purpose, in my opinion. I will likely confront the situation and go with it, I believe.

Greetings, everyone. We own a 12-year-old Audi A6 Biturbo that has accumulated 140,000 kilometres, which we cherish. We reside on the periphery of the Somerset Levels, where the roads are suboptimal, so we contemplated replacing our vehicle with a newer Audi Allroad, known for its elevated ride height; nevertheless, I recalled that Mercedes offers a comparable All-Terrain model. Does anybody here own or have experience with one? Are there any notable advantages or potential concerns to consider? Thank you in advance.