Factory Mercedes-Benz Brake Pads

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Your Mercedes-Benz -- it isn't just any luxury car or SUV. It's an investment, and more importantly, it's quintessentially you. Keeping its brakes in pristine condition -- that's paramount. After all, they're key to the drive you love.

Put simply, your ride deserves the best brake parts, and the best brake pads especially. For that, you shouldn't trust anything less than genuine OEM. You've come to the right place to buy them.

Why Shop with Us at MB Parts Express?

Craftsmanship excellence like no other. Our brake pads are top-quality -- that for which Mercedes-Benz is known, and that which only the brand can deliver. Accept no substitutes.

Compatibility, guaranteed. Shop with us, and enjoy peace of mind that, whether you drive a car like Mercedes-Benz C 250, a Mercedes-Benz ML 350 SUV, or otherwise, what you see is what you'll get, and it'll be a perfect fit.

Exceptional value. The kind unrivaled elsewhere -- neither at Mercedes-Benz dealers nor on the aftermarket. Prices often lower than MSRP, of course, and sometimes, steep discounts off list -- but also investment security; defects in materials or workmanship, no matter how unlikely, are covered by manufacturer warranty, and so are you. Buy with complete confidence.

Genuine OEM Mercedes-Benz Brake Pads for Sale Online -- Order Now

Contact us with any questions. Otherwise, buy today. You'll save even more on shipping, and we'll deliver fast, right to your door, anywhere stateside.

Brake Pads 101

Brake pads are critical parts of your Mercedes-Benz vehicle's disc brakes. More specifically, they're the textured surfaces on top of the brake calipers.

What they do is help the calipers generate friction. They do it by contacting the brake rotors. The resistance that results helps the vehicle slow and stop.

There are several types for sale these days: organic for everyday driving; ceramic and metallic/semi-metallic for enhanced durability; and carbon-fiber for the best combination of resiliency and stopping power possible.

When to replace any of them depends on where you drive most often and how. Usually, though, it's when you notice the signs that they're going bad -- warning lights on the dash, damaged or worn-out pads, whining brakes, vibrating while driving, taking longer to slow down and stop, grinding sounds, and rotor warp or damage. Otherwise, it's every 40,000 to 50,000 miles. Experience any of such symptoms, though, and you should inspect the pads and replace them accordingly.