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E420 ASR Accumulator / booster

EPC shows p/n 000-430-10-94 would be correct for the W124 with ASR.

000-430-05-94 should also work, it was replaced by 000-430-10-94 on the 129. Check the part number on your existing one too.

1622063710284.png
 
EPC shows p/n 000-430-10-94 would be correct for the W124 with ASR.

000-430-05-94 should also work, it was replaced by 000-430-10-94 on the 129. Check the part number on your existing one too.

View attachment 131520
OMG you as always The Best!!! God Bless you! Really! Thank you for your patience and big help! I will able to see mine tomorrow because its in mechanic shop. I think 99% i will go with that from 129, because price is good..
 
Note that the ASR pressure accumulator is barely visible in the above photo... it's the small round can, not the large rectangular one.

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It has a gas-filled chamber similar to the rear SLS spheres. Pressure is from the ASR/ABS unit. It's sort of a holding tank for fluid & pressure, hence the name "accumulator"... might be more details in the FSM descriptions of the ASR system.
 
Sorry for bring back this old thread, but I am in process of restoring e 400e and really have to remove the Pressure Accumulator for the ASR. Are there any precaution that I should take ? I plan to first flush the brake fluid from the ASR bleed valve then remove the 2 lines to the accumulator. Is that all ?
 
Sorry for bring back this old thread, but I am in process of restoring e 400e and really have to remove the Pressure Accumulator for the ASR. Are there any precaution that I should take ? I plan to first flush the brake fluid from the ASR bleed valve then remove the 2 lines to the accumulator. Is that all ?
The FSM procedure only says to depressurize the "SP" port on the ASR unit:


:rugby:
 
At least two of us have had issues with the SP port bleeder valve being seized in the ASR unit resulting in it being rounded off by the wrench. Then when escalating with vice grips the bleeder valve breaks off inside the unit. I don’t know if pre-spraying with Liquid Wrench would prevent this (perhaps @Jlaa could chime in). Maybe one of those induction heat ring tools would help prevent this, as the @gsxr suggested. Just be aware that if the bleeder valve hasn’t been opened for a long time you could run into this issue.

Thread 'Anyone have specs on the ABS Pump Bleeder Screw 000-420-49-55?'
Anyone have specs on the ABS Pump Bleeder Screw 000-420-49-55? | Brakes, Suspension and Steering
 
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I will only add that you absolutely need to make sure that you connect the brake lines going in to the accumulator and abs pump correctly. Otherwise you can damage your abs pump or accumulator.
 

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Maybe this is a dumb question, but if you bleed all 4 brakes won’t the new brake fluid eventually get replaced in the ABS pump.

Maybe bleed the brakes twice in say a month.

Leave the ABS screw alone. It’s obviously a victim galvanic corrosion. 2 different metals steel & aluminum.
 
Maybe I’ll try this as an alternative to drilling.
The ASR pump has a reservoir inside that may never get flushed out, unless port SP is opened. Still, this should be a minimal amount of 'old' fluid in the system. Replacing the bleed screw would be best, if possible. Worst case you'd have to replace the ASR unit (there should be plenty of good used units available - there's no demand because they rarely fail).

:sawzall:
 

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