Article number: BC63001 AAASTAND's product is cross-referenced with this one.
The fuel pump draws fuel from the tank and delivers it to the injectors under pressure, enabling the engine to receive the fuel it needs for combustion.
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Details
OEM Numbers
Interchange Numbers
Vehicle Fitment
| Make | Model | Type | Engine Code | Capacity | Fuel Type | Year | Power |
|---|
| MERCEDES-BENZ | R-CLASS (W251, V251) | R 350 4-matic (251.065, 251.165) | M 272.967 | 3498 CCM / 3.5 L | Petrol | 2005-08-01 2012-12-01 |
200 KW / 272 PS |
| MERCEDES-BENZ | R-CLASS (W251, V251) | R 500 4-matic (251.075, 251.175) | M 113.960,M 113.971 | 4966 CCM / 5.0 L | Petrol | 2005-08-01 2014-12-01 |
225 KW / 306 PS |
| MERCEDES-BENZ | R-CLASS (W251, V251) | R 280 (251.054, 251.154) | M 272.945 | 2996 CCM / 3.0 L | Petrol | 2007-01-01 2014-12-01 |
170 KW / 231 PS |
| MERCEDES-BENZ | R-CLASS (W251, V251) | R 350 (251.056, 251.156) | M 272.967 | 3498 CCM / 3.5 L | Petrol | 2007-01-01 2012-12-01 |
200 KW / 272 PS |
| MERCEDES-BENZ | R-CLASS (W251, V251) | R 500 4-matic (251.072, 251.172) | M 273.963 | 5461 CCM / 5.5 L | Petrol | 2007-05-01 2014-12-01 |
285 KW / 388 PS |
| MERCEDES-BENZ | R-CLASS (W251, V251) | R 280 4-matic (251.062) | M 272.945 | 2996 CCM / 3.0 L | Petrol | 2007-05-01 2011-12-01 |
170 KW / 231 PS |
| MERCEDES-BENZ | R-CLASS (W251, V251) | R 300 (251.054, 251.154) | M 272.945 | 2996 CCM / 3.0 L | Petrol | 2009-07-01 2014-12-01 |
170 KW / 231 PS |
| MERCEDES-BENZ | R-CLASS (W251, V251) | R 300 4-matic (251.062) | M 272.945 | 2996 CCM / 3.0 L | Petrol | 2009-07-01 2011-12-01 |
170 KW / 231 PS |
Overview
| Car models | MERCEDES-BENZ R-CLASS (W251, V251) |
| Engines | M 272.967; M 113.960,M 113.971; M 272.945; M 273.963 |
| Engine power (horsepower) | 231-388 HP |
| Power (kilowatts) | 170-285 KW |
| Year of manufacture | 2005-2014 |
FAQs
A fuel pump is responsible for transporting fuel from the fuel tank to the engine's fuel injection system or carburetor. It ensures a consistent and adequate fuel supply for engine operation.
Vehicles commonly use electric fuel pumps, which are typically located inside the fuel tank, and mechanical fuel pumps, which are driven by the engine's camshaft.
Signs include engine sputtering at high speeds, difficulty starting the vehicle, loss of power under stress, and sudden surges in engine power. If you experience these symptoms, it's advisable to have the fuel pump inspected and replaced if necessary.
Maintaining a fuel pump involves keeping the fuel tank at least a quarter full to prevent the pump from overheating, using clean fuel, and replacing fuel filters as recommended to prevent debris from reaching the pump.