It would no doubt help if we knew what the part looked like. We might be able to suggest some work around. I repaired the rear window mechanism in a 1995 Toyota 4Runner with parts obtained at Home Depot and intended for repairs to a sliding shower door.

Randy


On 06/12/2023 1:55 PM, Frederick Moir via Mercedes wrote:
BBZmail..
In the olden days, control cable ends could be repaired by using a small
repair cable end that was either brass, for soldering, or steel with a
small screw in the end to capture the wire as it went through the side of
said repair part.
As useful as they were I'm sure something could be found/fabricated. As a
mental exercise, I will sift my treasure-trove (pile) to see if there are
any extant.
Holdeth not thy breath.
Fred.

On Wed, Dec 6, 2023 at 12:36 PM Allan Streib via Mercedes <
mercedes@okiebenz.com> wrote:

Time to find a buddy with a 3-D printer?

On Wed, Dec 6, 2023, at 08:27, Buggered Benzmail via Mercedes wrote:
You are both low by a factor of at least 12. The little plastic fitting
itself is not a separately-available part. It is part of THE WHOLE SEAT
BOTTOM ASSEMBLY that costs (with discount) $2300!!!  Add in cost to R&R
and you’re probably looking at near $3k.

—FT



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