Sell my Mercedes-Benz Sprinter

2006–present (906, 907)

Sprinters keep working long after most vans stop, so the ones that come to us are usually rust, rear axle or injector casualties. Parts demand for the 906 in particular stays high.

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Why Mercedes-Benz Sprinters end up off the road

  • Chronic rear wheel arch, sill and door bottom corrosion on the 906
  • OM651 injector and timing chain issues
  • Rear axle and differential wear on heavily loaded vans
  • Automatic gearbox conductor plate faults
  • AdBlue and emissions sensor faults on later 907s

Parts that still hold value

  • Engines and gearboxes with recorded history
  • Long-wheelbase and high-roof body panels
  • Rear axles and prop shafts
  • Luton bodies, tail lifts and ply lining
  • ECUs and instrument clusters

What moves the offer up or down

  • Tail lifts and refrigerated bodies add real value — mention them
  • 3.5t chassis cabs and recovery bodies are worth more than plain panel vans
  • Corrosion is the biggest single downward factor on the 906

Common questions

My Sprinter failed its MOT on corrosion — will you still buy it?
Yes. Structural corrosion is the most common reason a Sprinter comes to us and it does not stop us collecting.
Does a tail lift increase the offer?
Usually yes, provided it is working or repairable. Tell us at valuation stage.

Get an offer for your Mercedes-Benz Sprinter

No obligation, no online-price-then-drop-at-collection. Free collection where eligible.

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