Description
Body level sensor by MERCEDES, catalog number 0035426618. Confirmed catalog fitment: Mercedes-Benz E-Class A207 (2010–2016), Mercedes-Benz E-Class C207 (2009–2016), Porsche 911 997 (2004–2012), Porsche 911 997 (2004–2013), Porsche 911 Targa 997 (2006–2012) and other body variants. For an accurate match, compare the number and identification with the removed part and confirm the vehicle specification by VIN. The fitment list is a reference and does not replace a vehicle-specific compatibility check.
A body level sensor, also known as a ride height sensor, is a component of the automatic suspension and headlight leveling system. It measures suspension position relative to the vehicle body and sends data to the control module to adjust ride height or headlight angle.
The sensor is typically mounted on a suspension control arm and connected to the body via a linkage. It detects angular changes caused by vehicle load or road conditions.
Failure symptoms may include adaptive suspension warning messages, incorrect headlight adjustment, deactivation of air suspension, or dashboard alerts.
Our catalog includes body level sensors for various vehicle brands. Genuine suspension control components, reliable aftermarket replacements, and tested used sensors without housing or linkage damage are available.
Used sensors are inspected for signal accuracy, mounting integrity, linkage play, and connector condition.
Selection is based on VIN number, suspension type (air or adaptive), installation side, and part number. Replacing a faulty ride height sensor restores proper suspension and lighting system performance.
Compatibility
Fits 6 vehicles
Nothing found
About the manufacturer · MERCEDES
Mercedes‑Benz is a German premium automotive brand and one of the oldest automobile manufacturers in the world, with its history dating back to 1886 when Karl Benz created the first gasoline‑powered automobile. Today the...
About the manufacturer · MERCEDES
Mercedes‑Benz is a German premium automotive brand and one of the oldest automobile manufacturers in the world, with its history dating back to 1886 when Karl Benz created the first gasoline‑powered automobile. Today the...