Description
Fuel tank level sensor by MERCEDES, catalog number A2105424017. Confirmed catalog fitment: Mercedes-Benz E-Class S210 (1996–2003), Mercedes-Benz E-Class W210 (1995–2002). 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 fuel level sensor is a component of the fuel system designed to measure the amount of fuel inside the tank and transmit data to the instrument cluster or engine control unit. It ensures accurate fuel gauge readings and low-fuel warnings.
The sensor may operate using a float-type mechanism with a resistive track or a more advanced electronic measurement system. In many modern vehicles, it is integrated into the fuel pump module.
Failure symptoms include incorrect fuel gauge readings, fluctuating indicator behavior, constant empty or full tank display, or fuel system fault codes.
Our catalog includes fuel level sensors for various vehicle brands. Genuine fuel system components, reliable aftermarket replacements, and tested used units without float or contact damage are available.
Used sensors are inspected for smooth float movement, resistance accuracy, connector condition, and guide rail integrity.
Selection is based on VIN number, fuel tank configuration, module version, and part number. Replacing a faulty fuel level sensor restores accurate fuel monitoring and system reliability.
Compatibility
Fits 2 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...