Mercedes 280SL Coolant Hose Parts

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1968, 1969, 1970, 1971 Mercedes 280SL
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Leaves closest warehouse today if ordered before 2 PM MST.
$9.19
Reg
$9.57
List
$6.00
Please verify inner hose diameter of existing hose prior to ordering. Sold by the meter, usage as required.
1968, 1969, 1970, 1971 Mercedes 280SL
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Leaves closest warehouse today if ordered before 2 PM MST.
$15.39
Reg
$16.03
List
$11.00
1 per car.
1968, 1969, 1970, 1971 Mercedes 280SL
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Leaves closest warehouse today if ordered before 2 PM MST.
$5.19
Reg
$5.41
List
$8.50
1 per car.
1968, 1969, 1970, 1971 Mercedes 280SL
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Leaves closest warehouse today if ordered before 2 PM MST.
$10.09
Reg
$10.51
List
$28.50
1968, 1969, 1970, 1971 Mercedes 280SL
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Leaves closest warehouse today if ordered before 2 PM MST.
$13.39
Reg
$13.95
List
$34.50
1 per car.
1968, 1969, 1970, 1971 Mercedes 280SL
Ships Today
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Leaves closest warehouse today if ordered before 2 PM MST.
$4.59
Reg
$4.78
List
$15.50
1 per car.
1968, 1969, 1970, 1971 Mercedes 280SL
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Leaves closest warehouse today if ordered before 2 PM MST.
$0.99
Reg
$1.03
List
$10.50

The average price of a Mercedes 280SL coolant hose is between $0.99 and $15.39.

What Size Coolant Hose Fits The Mercedes 280SL?

The Mercedes 280SL coolant hose needs the right size, or you’ll end up fighting with leaks. Most models use a hose with an inside diameter near 1 inch, though it’s smart to size up the old one first. Some years stray just a touch, so if you’re not sure, lay the new hose next to your original. Use material that stands up to the heat and pump pressure—generic stuff wears out too soon. Lots of folks go for OEM, but a decent aftermarket hose does the job just as well if it matches up. Don’t guess—run your VIN or engine number before you order and double-check before you clamp in anything new.

How Often Should Coolant Hoses Be Replaced On The 280SL?

Rubber hoses won’t last forever, no matter how good they look. With the Mercedes 280SL coolant hose, check every couple of years, looking for the early signs—bulges, small cracks, or that odd mushy feeling. Most owners swap them out between five and seven years, or after about 50,000 miles. See coolant puddling on the garage floor or smell something sweet under the hood? That’s your cue to replace things now, not later. A fresh set keeps the whole cooling system tight. Swapping every hose at once beats getting stranded from a single failure.

What Are Signs Of A Bad Coolant Hose On A 280SL?

A bad Mercedes 280SL coolant hose usually gives itself away. Look for bulges or splits along the hose, especially where it meets each end. Coolant leaks leave crusty trails. Sometimes, a sweet smell lets you know coolant’s escaping somewhere. Squeeze the hose—if it feels stiff, gummy, or falls flat, that’s a sign. Steam sneaking from under the hood or a low coolant level shouldn’t be ignored. Far better to spot trouble early than chase an overheated engine later.

Is It Difficult To Replace A Coolant Hose On The Mercedes 280SL?

Replacing a Mercedes 280SL coolant hose doesn’t cause headaches for most owners. You’ll have room to work, with no need for special tools. Wait until the engine cools off, because hot coolant burns quick. Expect some coolant to spill—you might want a drain pan close by. Clean off where the hose seats so the new fit seals tight. Once the clamp’s in place, bleed any trapped air, or you’ll run into issues later. Not in the mood or not sure about your wrenching? A shop can get you sorted for a little extra peace of mind.

Are Aftermarket Hoses Safe To Use On The 280SL?

Lots of 280SL owners use aftermarket hoses and have no trouble at all. The trick is sticking with trusted brands made to handle the same heat and pressure as originals. Make sure the bends and length match up with your old coolant hose—close isn’t always close enough, and a poor fit leaks or rubs through. If you keep your 280SL fully stock, OEM hoses still set the standard. Otherwise, a solid aftermarket hose serves most drivers just fine.

Where Can You Find Affordable Mercedes 280SL Coolant Hoses?

AutohausAZ is one of those places where getting a Mercedes 280SL coolant hose just makes sense. Prices drop way under dealer rates, and they ship out fast so your car isn’t left waiting on a bench. Got the wrong part? Returns run hassle-free. If your 280SL needs a fresh hose, it’s worth checking their inventory before you pay more somewhere else.