Mercedes oil pump replacement, made easy

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How much does a oil pump replacement cost for Mercedes cars?

A typical Mercedes oil pump replacement in the UK costs around £575 - £1,227. Depending on your Mercedes model and engine, and whether you live in a big city or a small one, the price of a oil pump replacement on your vehicle can be higher or lower. We computed prices for some of the best-selling Mercedes cars in the UK in order to give you an idea of how much a oil pump replacement costs.
Car modelFixter price range
Oil pump replacement for Mercedes A Class£646 - £1,015
Oil pump replacement for Mercedes C Class£731 - £1,148
Oil pump replacement for Mercedes E-Class£603 - £948
Oil pump replacement for Mercedes GLA£646 - £1,015
Oil pump replacement for Mercedes B Class£575 - £903
Oil pump replacement for Mercedes C-Class Coupe£731 - £1,148
Oil pump replacement for Mercedes GLC£781 - £1,227

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Our expert insights into oil pump replacement

What does an oil pump do?

The oil pump’s job is to circulate oil under pressure from the oil pan into the car’s oil circuit. This oil is needed to lubricate parts like the rotating bearings, sliding pistons and camshaft where constant, fluid movement is essential.

What are the symptoms of a bad oil pump?

Below are the top three symptoms that could indicate you need to replace your oil pump:

  • Low oil pressure (this could be indicated by your engine warning light)

  • Increased engine operating temperature

  • Tapping or pinging noises coming from the engine

What happens when we do an oil pump replacement on your car?

Our certified mechanics will:

  • Safely raise your vehicle

  • Drain the oil from your engine and pump

  • Remove the oil sump pan

  • Replace the oil pump and re-assemble the other components

  • Add fresh engine oil and fit a new oil filter

  • They will run the engine check the oil pressure and inspect the engine for leaks

Daniel, from LondonDaniel, from London

Hey Fixter, what are the signs that my oil pump is failing?

Some of the symptoms of a bad oil pump are low oil pressure (this could be indicated by your engine warning light), increased engine operating temperature or tapping noises coming from the engine.

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Want to learn more about Mercedes oil pump replacement?

What does an oil pump do?

The purpose of the oil pump is to circulate oil under pressure from the oil pan into the car’s oil circuit. This oil is needed to lubricate parts like the rotating bearings, sliding pistons and camshaft where constant, fluid movement is essential.

Although primarily used for lubrication, pressurised oil also helps to cool parts of the engine where friction can be an issue. Because oil and lubrication are so important to the smooth running of your car, even the slightest dip in oil pressure can have a noticeable effect on the reliability of your car.

Malfunctioning oil pumps can be hard to detect, so you should always have your pump inspected as soon as possible when the low oil pressure light begins to flicker on your dashboard. Your oil pump is an integral part of your vehicle's engine performance, and if it fails it could cause serious damage to your car.

Mercedes-Benz

Mercedes-Benz is a German global car manufacturer and a division of Daimler AG. They were established over 100 years ago in 1926 and have grown to be the biggest selling premium vehicle brand in the world.

The number of Mercedes cars on the road in the UK continues to rise, reaching 1.9million by the final quarter of 2018. There are almost 5 times as many Mercedes cars on the road as there were in 1995, showing just how popular this marque has grown to be.

Helping these powerful statistics on their way, the Mercedes A-Class was announced as the 8th best selling car in the UK in 2018. The premium family hatchback is vying for position against the ever-popular VW Golf—the current leader in this class.

Premium executive models of every shape and size

Mercedes deliver hatchbacks, saloons, estates and coupés at every size from their A- to E-Class ranges, as well as executive SUVs, the V-Class MPV, and of course, a more than desirable selection of convertibles and roadsters.

With prices rising to well over £100k, Mercedes cars are a great contender as the executive car of choice.

Mercedes-Benz: Giants of Formula One

Mercedes has always been a keen player within the F1 championship, taking their first 2 titles back in 1954 and 1955. Through the 1990s they joined forces with McLaren as an engine provider and part owner, bringing titles for both Mika Häkkinen and Lewis Hamilton and a constructors championship in 1988.

Their current and outright domination of the sport began in 2014, as a team in their own right, it has featured 5 straight constructors titles, with Lewis Hamilton taking 4 world championships and Nico Rosberg taking the other in 2016.

How often should an oil pump need replacing?

Like most car parts, your oil pump will experience wear and tear and will eventually have to be replaced. In a properly maintained and regularly serviced vehicle, your oil pump should last somewhere between 60,000 and 70,000 miles.

Additionally, there are numerous other reasons why an oil pump might fail and need to be replaced. The most obvious reason is general wear and tear over time. Low engine oil levels can also result in insufficient lubrication which causes issues for the pump. Infrequent oil changes and contaminated oil can also cause the pump to malfunction. Dirt and debris in the oil can wreak havoc on the engine and the oil pump.

Malfunctioning oil pumps can be hard to detect, so you should always have your pump inspected as soon as possible when the low oil pressure light begins to flicker on your dashboard. Your oil pump is an integral part of your vehicle's engine performance, and if it fails it could cause serious damage to your car.

What happens during an oil pump replacement?

Our certified mechanics will:

  • Safely raise your vehicle

  • Drain the oil from your engine and pump

  • Remove the oil sump pan

  • Replace the oil pump and re-assemble the other components

  • Add fresh engine oil and fit a new oil filter

  • They will run the engine check the oil pressure and inspect the engine for leaks

What causes an oil pump to break?

There are numerous reasons why an oil pump might fail. The most obvious reason is general wear and tear over time. Low engine oil levels can also result in insufficient lubrication which causes issues for the pump. Infrequent oil changes and contaminated oil can also cause the pump to malfunction. Dirt and debris in the oil can wreak havoc on the engine and the oil pump.

What are the symptoms of a bad oil pump?

Usually, there a few signs you can look for:

  • Low oil pressure (this could be indicated by your engine warning light)

  • Increased engine operating temperature

  • Tapping or pinging noises coming from the engine

How often should you replace your oil pump?

You should replace your oil pump if it starts showing signs of wear. In a properly maintained and regularly serviced vehicle, your oil pump should last somewhere between 60,000 and 70,000 miles.

What happens during an oil pump replacement?

Our certified mechanics will:

  • Safely raise your vehicle

  • Drain the oil from your engine and pump

  • Remove the oil sump pan

  • Replace the oil pump and re-assemble the other components

  • Add fresh engine oil and fit a new oil filter

  • They will run the engine check the oil pressure and inspect the engine for leaks

What is the average life of an oil pump?

In a properly maintained and regularly serviced vehicle, your oil pump should last somewhere between 60,000 and 70,000 miles.

Can you drive with a broken oil pump?

You should avoid driving with a bad oil pump. If oil is not constantly being pumped to the parts of the engine that need lubrication, they will overheat and in extreme cases your whole engine could seize. To avoid serious and expensive damage to your engine you should have the oil pump looked at as soon as you notice an issue.

Do oil pumps deteriorate with age?

Like most car parts, your oil pump will experience wear and tear and will eventually have to be replaced. In a properly maintained and regularly serviced vehicle, your oil pump should last somewhere between 60,000 and 70,000 miles.

The law, vehicle regulations and your MOT

Your oil pump is not specifically checked as part of an MOT test, however if the car has low oil levels the tester may issue an advisory. For your safety (and your wallet!) it's best to regularly service your vehicle and have the oil pump checked if you experience any of the symptoms mentioned above.

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