Mercedes Citan W415Panel Van2012–2021

Mercedes Citan W415 Engines — The Complete UK Guide

Every engine fitted to the first-generation Citan panel van — from the Renault-sourced OM607 diesel to the 1.2-litre M200 petrol and the later OM608 update. Real UK replacement costs, honest reliability data, and the K9K diesel that powered thousands of UK delivery fleets. Backed by verified Mercedes diesel enquiries in 2025 [MB-VERIFIED].

Explore W415 Engines
1,450+OM607/608 Enquiries (2025)MB-VERIFIED
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Mercedes Citan W415 Engine Codes — The Complete Database

Every engine fitted to the W415 Citan — from the entry-level diesel to the 1.2-litre petrol and the later OM608 update.

Engine CodeFuelPowerYearsReliabilityEnquiriesAvg. Recon Cost
M200.711M200Petrol114 bhp (84 kW)2013–2020★★★☆☆ [PROVISIONAL — pending dedicated Engine Page]— (pattern data)£1,500–£2,800 [MB-QUOTE]
OM607.951OM607 (K9K)Diesel75 bhp (55 kW)2012–2021★★★☆☆ [PROVISIONAL — pending dedicated Engine Page]— (pattern data)£1,800–£3,200 [MB-QUOTE]
OM607.951OM607 (K9K)Diesel90 bhp (66 kW)2012–2021★★★☆☆ [PROVISIONAL — pending dedicated Engine Page]— (pattern data)£1,800–£3,200 [MB-QUOTE]
OM607.951OM607 (K9K)Diesel95 bhp (70 kW)2012–2021★★★☆☆ [PROVISIONAL — pending dedicated Engine Page]— (pattern data)£1,800–£3,200 [MB-QUOTE]
OM607.951OM607 (K9K)Diesel110 bhp (81 kW)2013–2021★★★☆☆ [PROVISIONAL — pending dedicated Engine Page]— (pattern data)£2,000–£3,500 [MB-QUOTE]
OM608.915OM608 (K9K)Diesel80 bhp (59 kW)2019–2021★★★☆☆ [PROVISIONAL — pending dedicated Engine Page]— (pattern data)£1,800–£3,200 [MB-QUOTE]
OM608.915OM608 (K9K)Diesel95 bhp (70 kW)2019–2021★★★☆☆ [PROVISIONAL — pending dedicated Engine Page]— (pattern data)£1,800–£3,200 [MB-QUOTE]
OM608.915OM608 (K9K)Diesel116 bhp (85 kW)2019–2021★★★☆☆ [PROVISIONAL — pending dedicated Engine Page]— (pattern data)£2,000–£3,500 [MB-QUOTE]
BMW 3 Series E90

Overview

Mercedes Citan W415 — Overview

The W415 is the first generation of the Mercedes-Benz Citan, introduced in October 2012 as the successor to the Vaneo.

Developed as part of the Daimler-Renault-Nissan Alliance, it is a badge-engineered variant of the second-generation Renault Kangoo, assembled alongside it in Maubeuge, France. Offered in panel van, Mixto (glazed van), and Traveliner (MPV) body styles across three lengths, it served as Mercedes' entry-level commercial vehicle. The range was powered predominantly by Renault's K9K 1.5-litre diesel in OM607 and OM608 forms, with a 1.2-litre petrol available in some markets.

Key Facts

Platform

Renault Kangoo II (shared with Nissan NV250)

Predecessor

Mercedes-Benz Vaneo (W414)

Successor

Mercedes-Benz Citan W420 (2021–present)

Sibling body styles in this generation

Panel Van, Mixto (glazed van), Traveliner (MPV)

Market Intelligence

The OM607/608 K9K diesel engine family remains one of the most-requested light commercial engines in our data, with enquiries concentrated on the 109 CDI as these high-mileage vans exit fleet service.

Best & Worst Engines

OM608.915 (post-2019 111 CDI, 116 bhp) engine

Best Diesel Overall

OM608.915 (post-2019 111 CDI, 116 bhp)

The later K9K diesel offers the most power in the range — 116 bhp and 270 Nm of torque — with improved emissions compliance. Turbocharger and injector wear are its known weak points, but the K9K is one of Europe's most common diesel engines.

Who it's for: fleet buyers who need the most capable Citan diesel.

M200.711 (112, 1.2L petrol) engine

Best Petrol Overall

M200.711 (112, 1.2L petrol)

The 1.2-litre four-cylinder petrol offers simple, reliable motoring without the DPF and injector concerns of the diesels — ideal for urban delivery work where diesel emissions compliance is a headache.

Who it's for: urban delivery drivers who want petrol simplicity.

OM607.951 (pre-2019 108/109 CDI) engine

Highest Risk

OM607.951 (pre-2019 108/109 CDI)

The early K9K diesel is a high-mileage workhorse, but injector failure and turbocharger wear are common on vans over 100,000 miles — and EGR/DPF clogging is a persistent issue for urban delivery work.

Who it's for: buyers who accept the risks of a high-mileage diesel and have service history to prove maintenance.

OM608.915 (post-2019 111 CDI) engine

Most Expensive Failure

OM608.915 (post-2019 111 CDI)

The most powerful K9K diesel offers the best performance, but the added complexity of the Euro 6 emissions system — including AdBlue — means more components to fail and higher repair costs.

Who it's for: buyers who need maximum diesel power and accept the emissions complexity.

OM607.951 (109 CDI, 90 bhp) engine

Best Value

OM607.951 (109 CDI, 90 bhp)

The mid-range diesel offers genuine versatility with 90 bhp and good fuel economy — and sits in the same used price bracket as lower-powered examples. It's the sweet spot of the diesel range.

Who it's for: buyers who want the most common, best-supported Citan diesel.

M200.711 (112, 1.2L petrol) engine

Most Overlooked

M200.711 (112, 1.2L petrol)

Often ignored in favour of the diesels, the 1.2-litre petrol offers simple, reliable motoring without the DPF and injector concerns — and lower purchase prices because buyers overlook it.

Who it's for: buyers who want petrol reliability without the diesel's complications.

Mercedes Citan W415 — Ownership Economics

EngineTypical MileageCommon Major FailureRepair Cost (Specialist)Replacement Cost (Recon)Ownership Verdict
M200.711 (112)60k–100kCoil packs, timing chain£300–£800£1,500–£2,800
Simple Petrol — reliable, low-cost.
OM607.951 (108 CDI, 75 bhp)80k–150kInjector wear, turbocharger£400–£1,200£1,800–£3,200
Entry Diesel — frugal but ageing.
OM607.951 (109 CDI, 90 bhp)80k–150kInjector wear, turbocharger£400–£1,200£1,800–£3,200
Best Diesel Value — common, well-supported.
OM607.951 (109 CDI, 95 bhp)80k–150kInjector wear, turbocharger£400–£1,200£1,800–£3,200
Solid Diesel — more power, same risks.
OM607.951 (111 CDI, 110 bhp)80k–150kInjector wear, turbocharger£500–£1,500£2,000–£3,500
Diesel Performance — best pre-2019 diesel.
OM608.915 (108 CDI, 80 bhp)60k–120kAdBlue system, injector wear£500–£1,200£1,800–£3,200
Euro 6 Diesel — cleaner but more complex.
OM608.915 (109 CDI, 95 bhp)60k–120kAdBlue system, injector wear£500–£1,200£1,800–£3,200
Euro 6 Diesel — common, well-supported.
OM608.915 (111 CDI, 116 bhp)60k–120kAdBlue system, injector wear£500–£1,500£2,000–£3,500
Most Powerful Diesel — best performance, most complexity.

The W415 rule

A £1,800–£3,500 OM607/608 recon against a £3,000–£8,000 W415 sits at 25–115% of the van's value — on sub-£4,000 examples, it approaches or exceeds our 70% Mercedes-Benz threshold. The petrol M200 recon at £1,500–£2,800 is the cheapest option. These are commercial vehicles; value the van's remaining useful life first, because the engine can easily be worth more than the van on budget examples.

Key Takeaways

  • Which W415 Costs Least To Own?

    112 (M200 petrol) — cheapest recon, simplest maintenance.

  • Which W415 Costs Most To Own?

    111 CDI (OM608) — Euro 6 diesel complexity and AdBlue costs.

  • Which W415 Is Best Value?

    109 CDI (OM607, 90 bhp) — best-supported diesel without the Euro 6 complexity.

Common Problems

W415 Engine Replacement Costs — By Engine and Condition

No Generation variance from the baseline figures — the W415 shares its Renault Kangoo platform with the OM607/608 K9K diesel, and engine-bay access is consistent across the range.

Core Variants

Core Variants

Diesel Variants

108 CDI109 CDI111 CDI

Petrol Variants

112

Scope note: All variants listed are W415 Citan only (2012–2021). The second-generation W420 (2021–present) is covered on its own Generation Page. Note the engine power output changes between the pre-2019 OM607 and post-2019 OM608 diesel variants: 108 CDI went from 75 bhp to 80 bhp; 109 CDI from 90/95 bhp to 95 bhp; 111 CDI from 110 bhp to 116 bhp. The M200 1.2-litre petrol was not available in all markets.

Market Intelligence

Most Requested E90 Engines (2025)

  1. 1.1. OM607.951 (109 CDI, 90 bhp) — pattern data
  2. 2.2. OM608.915 (109 CDI, 95 bhp, post-2019) — pattern data
  3. 3.3. OM607.951 (111 CDI, 110 bhp) — pattern data

Most Requested E90 Variants

  1. 1.1. 109 CDI
  2. 2.2. 111 CDI
  3. 3.3. 108 CDI

Average E90 Replacement Cost

£1,500–£3,500 [MB-QUOTE]

Most Common E90 Failures

  1. 1.1. K9K injector failure
  2. 2.2. K9K turbocharger wear
  3. 3.3. K9K EGR/DPF clogging
Live Feed
VehicleLocationIssueEnquiries
Mercedes Citan 109 CDI W415 (OM607)

Mercedes Citan 109 CDI W415 (OM607)

Birmingham
Rough running / loss of power

8

enquiries

Mercedes Citan 111 CDI W415 (OM607)

Mercedes Citan 111 CDI W415 (OM607)

London
Whining noise from turbo / loss of boost

5

enquiries

Mercedes Citan 109 CDI W415 (OM608)

Mercedes Citan 109 CDI W415 (OM608)

Manchester
DPF warning light / reduced power

4

enquiries

Updated Monthly

FAQ

BMW 3 Series E90 rear three-quarter view

Why UK Mercedes Citan W415 Owners Trust MercedesEngines.uk

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    covering every variant from 108 CDI to 111 CDI and 112 petrol, with supply‑only or full supply‑&‑fit available nationwide.

Find the best Mercedes Citan W415 engine replacement UK fleet operators and independent drivers rely on. Compare real prices from trusted specialists on EnginesMarket today — whether you need a K9K diesel for delivery work or a simple petrol, we'll help you keep your van on the road.

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