Mercedes 300SE Window Regulator Parts

Showing 4 out of 4 part(s) found in our catalog.

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Mercedes 300SE
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Window Regulator
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Replacement for original Brose brand metal regulators only, those units had 8-tooth motor. 1 per car.
1988, 1989, 1990, 1991 Mercedes 300SE, 300SEL
Available To Order
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Usually ships within 1-2 business days. Availability is not guaranteed.
$236.99
Reg
$246.86
List
$304.00
1992, 1993 Mercedes 300SE
Ships Today
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Leaves closest warehouse today if ordered before 2 PM MST.
$88.99
Reg
$92.70
List
$100.00
For chassis 140 sedan models. Also need (5) 0039902497 rivets. 1 per car.
1992, 1993 Mercedes 300SE
Ships Today
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Leaves closest warehouse today if ordered before 2 PM MST.
$33.99
Reg
$35.41
List
$89.00
1992, 1993 Mercedes 300SE
Ships Today
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Leaves closest warehouse today if ordered before 2 PM MST.
$77.99
Reg
$81.24
List
$89.00

Based on industry averages you can expect to pay between $33.99 and $236.99 for a Mercedes 300SE window regulator.

How Do I Know If My Mercedes 300SE Window Regulator Has Failed?

If your window feels sluggish, stops midway, or jerks as it moves, something is off. Strange clicking, popping, or grinding when you hit the switch can’t be ignored. Sometimes the glass tilts or even drops to the bottom, especially if a cable or gear inside the regulator snaps. You might still hear the motor running, but the glass stays put. That’s a clear sign the Mercedes 300SE window regulator is likely the culprit, not the switch. Repeated fuses blowing each time you use the window points to mechanical resistance. Rule out the basics like the switch or fuse before you focus on the window regulator itself.

Is It Difficult To Replace The Window Regulator On A Mercedes 300SE?

It’s about as tricky as most car door repairs. Getting the interior door trim off is usually the hardest part, thanks to those breakable plastic clips. Next comes removing a few bolts or maybe drilling out a rivet. Installing the new Mercedes 300SE window regulator means handling the glass with care—one slip can leave you with a shattered pane. You’ll need a screwdriver, socket set, maybe a drill. There’s no shortcut here, but if you’ve handled basic car repairs before, you might manage. If the idea of taking a door apart makes you nervous or you don’t like wrestling with tight corners, don’t sweat it—many leave this job to a pro.

What Causes The Mercedes 300SE Window Regulator To Fail?

Time gets to all moving parts. The more you use your windows, the more stress builds up inside the Mercedes 300SE window regulator. Plastic pieces crack, cables unravel, metal gears strip. Dirt and moisture never help and can turn the inside of the door into a rough place for moving parts. Regular up and down motion with dry or sticky parts begs for trouble. Forcing a window in freezing weather or when something’s jammed is a common way to finish off a worn regulator. A little patience and the right care can buy extra years, but when things start slipping or sticking, breakdown is only a matter of time for the window regulator.

Should I Replace Just The Regulator Or The Motor As Well?

This depends on what you find when you take things apart. If you unbolt the Mercedes 300SE window regulator and the motor still sounds smooth and responds well, keep it. If the motor sounds tired, takes a while to get going, or just seems weak, it might be time for both. Replacing both together does cost a bit more but saves labor if the old motor is on its last legs anyway. If your car’s getting up there in age and you don’t want to be stuck doing this job again soon, many will go ahead and swap both. Trust what you see and hear—don’t replace more than you need, but don’t gamble on a motor that’s barely hanging on.

Where Can I Find Quality Replacement Parts For My Mercedes 300SE Window Regulator?

Start with reputable suppliers. Factory parts fit best but come with a heavier price tag. Aftermarket options have caught up and offer good quality for less, as long as you stick to trusted brands. Look for reviews, upright customer service, and clear warranty terms. Be cautious with low-priced, no-name listings—they might look good, but the hassle of doing the job twice isn’t worth it. Shops specializing in Mercedes or European models tend to know their stuff. Online stores with phone support let you double-check part numbers before you buy. A good fit and return policy will save you headaches if the window regulator doesn’t match up.

Why Buy Your Mercedes 300SE Window Regulator From AutohausAZ?

Shop at AutohausAZ, and you’ll have your parts shipped fast—without paying those dealer markups. Our team keeps the most-requested Mercedes 300SE window regulator models in stock, so you aren’t waiting around. People come to us for fair prices, but they stay for the service. Not sure which regulator you need? Our support crew picks up the phone, not an answering machine. If something’s not quite right with your order, the returns are simple and hassle-free. We’re car people, too. When you order, you’re part of a group that wants their Mercedes running right, with zero drama and no wasted time.