DPF error
AdBlue error
DEF error
EGR error





The sprinter egr valve is a key emissions part on many sprinter vans, including some freightliner sprinter variants. It manages exhaust gas recirculation so the engine can reduce NOx and run cleanly under load. When the valve sticks or becomes restricted, your vehicle may show a warning, lose response, or trigger stored fault codes. Owners often start searching for a “replacement part” or an “exhaust gas recirculation valve compatible” with their engine, but it’s important to diagnose the real cause first—and then clear the stored dashboard message after the repair.
The recirculation egr valve for sprinter routes a controlled portion of exhaust back into the intake so combustion temperatures stay lower. That supports emissions control and can help keep the intake path cleaner over time when the system is operating correctly. On high-mileage work vans, deposits can build up, and the valve may not move freely. The result can look like a fuel problem, a turbo problem, or even a sensor problem—especially if the dash also shows unrelated lights like a brake light warning.
Before you buy parts, scan the vehicle and confirm the code is truly EGR-related. A clogged valve, a damaged connector, or a vacuum/actuator issue can produce similar symptoms.
Some owners clean the valve and related passages; others choose a replacement part. If you’re comparing brands, understand that fitment can vary front to rear engine layouts and by model year. Many prefer genuine mercedes hardware, while others look at aftermarket brands to reduce cost. Either way, the important step is verifying the repair with live data and a short test drive. If the valve issue is truly fixed, the vehicle should run smoothly and stop logging new EGR faults.
After the EGR service is completed, it’s common for the dash to keep old fault history. That is where our solution helps: it clears stored dashboard errors so your vehicle display reflects current conditions. We sell only the reset kit—no valve, no fuel filter, and no other sprinter parts. Use it after cleaning or replacement to remove stale fault codes and confirm that the warning does not return.
Our listing includes one focused tool for clearing stored dash errors after legitimate repair. We do not bundle hardware, we do not provide freightliner or Mercedes part references, and we do not sell additional components. If you came here for a valve purchase, skip the confusion: handle the physical repair with your preferred shop, then use our reset kit to finish the job and keep your Sprinter on the road with a clean, accurate display.
After service, many owners still see the same warning because the system keeps stored history; that’s why the final service step is often a reset. A good service workflow is simple: diagnose the part, repair the part, complete the service check, and then confirm the service result with a road test. If the warning remains after service, clear it and verify the part is no longer logging new faults. This approach prevents repeat service visits caused by old memory and helps you avoid buying extra items you don’t need.
If you’re unsure which part was repaired or whether the service was completed correctly, contact your mechanic for the scan report and contact the shop that performed the service for details. If you handle the repair yourself, contact support only after you have the fault codes and basic data. Once the physical part issue is fixed, our reset tool helps remove stored codes so your fuel economy readings and drivability reflect current conditions, not old faults. If the light returns, contact a professional again—because an active fuel or sensor problem requires proper service, not repeated clearing.