Help keep the rear suspension tracking true with the Beck/Arnley control arm 102-7575, the rear lower forward control arm that links the wheel knuckle to the chassis, locates the wheel, and pivots on its bushings to allow controlled suspension travel. Built as an application-specific, direct replacement for foreign-nameplate models, it fits many vehicles, among them the 2012-2018 Mercedes-Benz CLS550, 2015-2017 Mercedes-Benz CLS400, and 2014-2016 Mercedes-Benz E250. See the "Vehicles it fits" section for the full engine-level fitment.
- OE match: Made to match OE form, fit and function for a confident install.
- No ball joint: The control arm comes without a ball joint, matching the OE design.
- Durable construction: Built for durability and rust/corrosion resistance.
- Hardware: New hardware and bushings included where applicable.
Worn control-arm bushings can produce clunking over bumps, a wandering or loose feel, and uneven tire wear. If a failed rear lower forward arm or its bushings is the cause, this application-specific unit replaces it. Have the suspension diagnosed and an alignment performed after installation.
Interchange: 2043502706 · 62235830 · 37133134766 · RK641986 · 2053506303 · CMS101291 · W01331810332
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
2043502706, 62235830, 37133134766, RK641986, 2053506303, CMS101291, W01331810332
Frequently Asked Questions
Does the Beck/Arnley control arm 102-7575 include a ball joint?
No. This control arm comes without a ball joint, which matches the OE design. New hardware and bushings are included where applicable.
What position is this control arm?
It is the rear lower forward control arm, made as an application-specific, direct replacement that matches OE form, fit and function.
Which vehicles does 102-7575 fit?
It fits many vehicles, among them the 2012-2018 Mercedes-Benz CLS550, 2015-2017 Mercedes-Benz CLS400, and 2014-2016 Mercedes-Benz E250. See the "Vehicles it fits" section for the full list.
What does this suspension control arm do?
It links the wheel knuckle to the chassis, locates the wheel, and pivots on its bushings to allow controlled suspension travel.
What are signs the control arm may need replacing?
Clunking over bumps, a wandering or loose feel, and uneven tire wear can indicate worn bushings. Diagnose the suspension to confirm the cause before replacing.
