Need a reliable replacement engine for your Mercedes-Benz E-Class?
Engine Finders specializes in E-Class engines with solutions for M271 timing chain issues, OM642 diesel injector failures, and M276 hybrid compatibility across all generations.
Includes updated timing chain kits for M274/M276 engines prone to stretch.
Fully reconditioned to factory tolerances; ideal for OM651 diesel variants.
Restored short blocks addressing common M272 cylinder head oil leaks.
Plug-and-play units for W213 models with updated ECU compatibility.
Performance-tuned long blocks with upgraded turbo actuators for OM642.
Low-mileage pull-outs from accident-free W212/W213 with full service history.
Engine Finders connects UK drivers with vetted specialists for reliable, reconditioned Mercedes-Benz E-Class replacement engines. From M274 and M276 petrol units to OM651 and OM642 diesel powerplants found across the W212/S212 and W213/S213 generations (2009–present), we address series-wide engineering traits. Whether you're battling OM651 injector seal degradation across early W212 diesels or M274 balance shaft failures in later W213 petrol variants, Engine Finders makes it easy to locate the right engine, fast.
All OM651 diesel engines (W212/S212 2009–2016) share the same high-pressure fuel system design prone to injector seal leaks (OEM A6510700223). We replace seals with upgraded Viton compounds and recalibrate rail pressure using Mercedes-Benz Workshop Manual 651-010 specs—eliminating repeat failures across E220 CDI to E350 BlueTEC variants.
M274 petrol engines (W213/S213 2016–2023) suffer from balance shaft gear wear linked to MB Service Campaign 20V-012. We install reinforced gears (OEM A2740300501) and update timing chain tensioners per ISTA+ bulletin—covering E200 to E300 AMG Line models uniformly.
The OM642 V6 diesel (W212 E320 CDI/E350 CDI 2009–2013) shares a flawed CCV system causing oil ingestion. We retrofit revised breather hoses (OEM A6420101501) and baffle chambers per TechInfo document TSB-642-07—resolving sludge buildup across all chassis variants.
M276 V6 petrol engines (W212 E350/E400 2011–2016) lack port injection, leading to identical intake valve coking. We perform walnut blasting with OEM-spec valve guides (A2760500801) and update ECU maps to reduce low-RPM fuel enrichment—standardised across all E-Class applications.
Despite generational shifts, both W212 and W213 E-Class use identical hydraulic mount subframes (OEM A2122400501). We verify bracket alignment and torque specs per MB Chassis Manual 212-500 to prevent drivetrain shudder—critical for seamless swaps between model years.
OM651 and OM642 diesels share the same EGR cooler casting (OEM A6511400101), prone to internal cracking from thermal cycling. We replace with stainless-steel cores and update coolant flow paths per MB Recall 21V-889—covering E220d to E350d uniformly.
All turbocharged E-Class petrol engines (M274/M276) use identical electronic wastegate actuators (OEM A2740940001) susceptible to signal drift. We recalibrate via STAR Diagnostic System using campaign data from MB ISTA 274-090—ensuring boost consistency across E200 to E400 models.
Both W212 and W213 E-Class generations use a shared aluminium oil pan design (OEM A2120100901) with known gasket migration issues. We install reinforced MLS gaskets and apply threadlocker to all sump bolts per MB Workshop Standard 212-050—preventing leaks on all engine families.
Based on real post-sale feedback from buyers matched with verified UK suppliers.
Engine Finders connects UK drivers with specialists for reliable, reconditioned Mercedes-Benz E-Class replacement engines. Whether battling M271 camshaft adjuster failures across W211/W212 petrol variants or OM651 diesel injector issues spanning all E220d–E350d models, we provide direct OEM-spec solutions.
The Mercedes-Benz E-Class has evolved through four key generations: W210 (1995–2002), W211 (2002–2009), W212 (2009–2016), and W213 (2016–present). All OM651 diesel engines (W212/W213) share injector and turbocharger vulnerabilities addressed in Technical Service Bulletin LI-12-03, while M271/M274 petrol engines across W211/W212 suffer from camshaft adjuster wear regardless of trim. The W213 generation introduced the M264 engine family with updated timing systems but inherited EGR cooler weaknesses from its predecessors, creating consistent cross-generation failure patterns affecting all E200–E350 variants.
Engine families are consistent across chassis generations, with shared components creating uniform failure points:
All listed engines maintain compatibility within their respective chassis generations—e.g., OM651 units fit both W212 and W213 E-Class sedans, estates, and coupés without modification.
For E-Class owners: used engines carry significant risk due to shared OM651 injector and M271 camshaft adjuster flaws. Reconditioned units with updated tensioners (A2740500925) and revised injectors (A6510702208) are essential for W212/W213 diesels. Remanufactured M264 engines with reinforced EGR coolers (A2640940001) are recommended for all W213 petrol variants, regardless of trim level.
All engine types undergo pre-installation diagnostics to ensure compatibility with E-Class CAN bus systems across W211–W213 generations.
Our reconditioned E-Class engines include: New timing kits (M274/M264), upgraded injectors (OM651), camshaft adjusters (M271), and EGR coolers (M264). All units are rebuilt to Mercedes-Benz ISTA+ standards with genuine-spec bearings, gaskets, and seals.
Every engine undergoes a 4-hour dyno test simulating real-world loads across E200–E400 power bands, with compression and leak-down results verified against factory tolerances for the entire E-Class series.
All rebuilt E-Class engines come with a standard 12-month parts-and-labour warranty covering core mechanical components.
Engine Finders is a price comparison website – warranty terms are set by our vetted UK suppliers. Final coverage varies by engine family, mileage, and service history.
When your engine fails, Mercedes-Benz E-Class engine works can restore performance at a fraction of the cost of a brand-new engine. From diagnostics to rebuild, here's how experts ensure optimal results.
1. Diagnostics & teardown: Using STAR scanner to read ECU logs specific to E-Class fault codes (e.g., P13A2 for N47 timing stretch), then disassembling with torque specs verified for W212/W213 blocks.
2. Block inspection: Cylinder bores measured with dial bore gauge; any wear >0.05mm triggers sleeving. Crankshaft journals checked for runout under 0.02mm per E-Class service manual.
3. Timing system overhaul: N47D20C engines get full kit including OEM tensioner 11347585994 and reinforced guide rails—installed using special tool MB-99021 to prevent cam phaser misalignment.
4. Head & valvetrain: B47 heads resurfaced to 0.03mm flatness; VANOS solenoids cleaned and tested to 85–95 bar pressure spec unique to E-Class turbo mapping.
5. EGR & ancillaries: EGR coolers pressure-tested to 2.5 bar; failed units replaced with updated A0000943301 variant that resists coking in E-Class duty cycles.
6. Final assembly & test: Torque sequence follows TSB SWE-18-01: head bolts at 25Nm + 90° + 90°. Run-in on dyno simulating E-Class load profiles before shipping.