Buy OEM Mercedes-Benz Shift Knobs
Looking to replace or upgrade the shift knob in your Mercedes-Benz vehicle? Good thing you came to us here at MB Part Source; we've got a huge OEM-quality selection at discount prices. Take advantage of quick shipping right to your door, anywhere in the US; order today!
Remanufactured Propeller Shaft
Mercedes-Benz
611410101780
$1,242.60
MSRP $1,825.00
Save $582.40
31.9% Off Remanufactured Propeller Shaft
Mercedes-Benz
611410560180
$1,254.00
MSRP $1,841.00
Save $587.00
31.9% Off Remanufactured Propeller Shaft
Mercedes-Benz
903410270680
$1,162.80
MSRP $1,703.00
Save $540.20
31.7% Off Remanufactured Propeller Shaft
Mercedes-Benz
670410050280
$923.40
MSRP $1,353.00
Save $429.60
31.8% Off Remanufactured Propeller Shaft
Mercedes-Benz
670410120280
$923.40
MSRP $1,353.00
Save $429.60
31.8% Off Remanufactured Propeller Shaft
Mercedes-Benz
903410340680
$1,162.80
MSRP $1,703.00
Save $540.20
31.7% Off Remanufactured Propeller Shaft
Mercedes-Benz
670410170280
$923.40
MSRP $1,351.00
Save $427.60
31.7% Off No results found for "shift knob". Here are some helpful search tips:
- Search by a part name. Example: water pump.
- Be less specific. Example: brake instead of ceramic brake.
- Remove information such as make, year or model.
- Can't find the part you are looking for? Contact us and we'll find it for you!
All About Mercedes-Benz Shift Knobs
If your shift knob has faded, worn out, or broken, there's no fixing it, unfortunately; you'll have to replace it. The average cost isn't too bad, but it can vary widely, by everything from type to the Mercedes-Benz model you drive.
More basic options -- plastic or metal, for instance -- can go for as little as $10. A custom job, on the other hand -- say, a carbon-fiber shift knob for a Mercedes-Benz S 500 -- can run several hundred dollars. From there, price depends on perks -- whether the knob's leather- or vinyl-wrapped, for example, or a different shape or size, or even weighted.
Whichever you prefer, how to replace it is straightforward; here's how to do it.
- Put on the emergency brake and put the car in neutral.
- Take the old knob off; you can either unscrew it manually, counterclockwise, or use a wrench.
- Screw the new knob on directly (or fit it using any adapter required).
Just note your old shift knob's thread diameter before buying -- that way, you'll be able to find a new knob that fits more easily. Consult your owner's manual for more specific directions, but if you're not sure what to do, a Mercedes-Benz dealer can help.