All that info can be found in the owners manual.
No, "customer service" should not be capitalized unless it is part of a title or at the beginning of a sentence.
When a part is unavailable it can mean that it is not in inventory currently, or it can mean that they will not be getting any in. You should check with other suppliers.
check the overload relay part # 201.540.32.45
I own an older Mercedes and I've found an excellent source for parts for all different year models. Check out http://www.autohausaz.com/ . I couldn't believe it when I saw what they were charging for OEM (original) parts for older Mercedes, their shipping isn't bad either. Sometimes, if the part is expensive, even for them, I'll check eBay too. Ebay will have new and used parts for a variety of cars. Peachparts.com also carries Mercedes parts, but they are a little pricier. To be clear, I don
You will have to buy a dipstick part number 9336 to check the fluid. They DO NOT come with the vehicle, this is how they get you to come in. There should just be a cap where the dipstick goes. Mercedes does the same thing. Check with the dealer how much they are
NO Mercedes Benz is a part of Chrysler. Daimler - Chrysler.
Go to your local Mercedes dealer, give them your VIN number (or have them check it on the car), and they can make a key for it using that info. This assumes the part with the lock (center console or glove box) has the original lock.
The Mercedes Story Part 1 - 1996 was released on: USA: December 1996
maybe you should check yourself
Whether or not to capitalize the word "service" in a sentence depends on the specific context. If "Service" is being used as part of a proper noun (e.g. Customer Service), then it should be capitalized. Otherwise, if it is just a common noun, it should not be capitalized unless it is the first word in a sentence.
The head, not the skirt.
The bottle should indicate it on some part of it...