Mercedes C350 Heater Hose Parts

Showing 5 out of 5 part(s) found in our catalog.

Narrow Down Your Search By...
Filter search results specific to your vehicle.
Keyword
Keyword
Mercedes C350
Category
HVAC
Subcategory
Heater Hose
Subcategory
Can't Find What You Need?
Mon-Fri 8-4 MST/PST (Arizona Time)
Contact Us
Sort By:
Inlet. Engine to Connecting Tube. Auxillary heater components, engine to distrubtr. Auxillary heater components, engine to distributor, e350, e550.
2008, 2009, 2010, 2011 Mercedes C350
Ships Tomorrow
Ships Tomorrow Information Icon
Leaves closest warehouse tomorrow.
$35.99
Reg
$37.49
List
$37.50
Inlet. Incl.Connecting Tube. Connector to Heater Core. Heated Windshield Washers. Connecting Tube to Heater Core. Coupe, convertible, auxillary heater components, feed to exchanger, e350. Coupe/convertible,...
2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015 Mercedes C350, C350 Coupe
Ships Tomorrow
Ships Tomorrow Information Icon
Leaves closest warehouse tomorrow.
$50.99
Reg
$53.11
List
$45.00
Inlet. Incl.Connecting Tube. Connector to Heater Core. Exc.Heated Windshield Washers. Connecting Tube to Heater Core.
2012, 2013, 2014, 2015 Mercedes C350, C350 Coupe
Ships Tomorrow
Ships Tomorrow Information Icon
Leaves closest warehouse tomorrow.
$43.99
Reg
$45.82
List
$48.50
2006, 2007 Mercedes C350
Ships Tomorrow
Ships Tomorrow Information Icon
Leaves closest warehouse tomorrow.
$36.99
Reg
$38.53
List
$42.00
Hose, Feed Line Inlet. Engine to Pipe. Sedan/wagon, auxillary heater components, engine to distributor, lower, e350. Your part is located within diagram as #5.
2012, 2013, 2014, 2015 Mercedes C350, C350 Coupe
Ships Tomorrow
Ships Tomorrow Information Icon
Leaves closest warehouse tomorrow.
$11.39
Reg
$11.86
List
$13.00

The average price of a Mercedes C350 heater hose is between $11.39 and $50.99.

How Do I Know If My Mercedes C350 Heater Hose Is Leaking?

Spotting a leak in your Mercedes C350 heater hose isn’t always straightforward until you know what to look for. Sometimes, you’ll pop the hood and catch a sweet, sharp scent of coolant wafting out, or notice low coolant when you check the reservoir. A glance around the hose connections might show sticky spots or patches of dried residue, hinting at a slow leak. If you’ve just parked, you might see a little steam coming up, or even small drips forming a puddle beneath the front of your car. Run your hand along the hose—feel for swelling, soft spots, or small cracks. Any one of these is a clear sign it’s time to act. Ignore the leak, and the heat gauge may climb quickly, risking more than a simple hose swap.

What Causes The Heater Hose On My Mercedes C350 To Fail?

Nothing on a car lasts forever, and the Mercedes C350 heater hose is no exception. Under the hood, that hose handles big swings in temperature, season after season. High heat weakens the rubber, especially if the hose sits too close to other hot engine parts. Add in a bit of engine oil or leaking transmission fluid, and the rubber breaks down even quicker. Over time, you might see the hose bulge, become brittle, or just start to ooze at the clamps. Sometimes, all it takes is a loose or rusted clamp for leaks to start. Even if things look okay, regular checks are a smart idea.

How Often Should I Replace The Heater Hose On My Mercedes C350?

It’s tough to pin down a hard rule, but a good plan is to inspect the Mercedes C350 heater hose when you’re due for a coolant flush, usually every 60,000 miles or so. Age matters too—after about 6 to 8 years, old hoses can be ready to let go, even if there aren’t obvious cracks or swelling. When you notice the hose feels stiff or soft in spots, swap it out. Waiting until it bursts will cost much more than a little prevention now.

Is It Difficult To Replace The Mercedes C350 Heater Hose Yourself?

If you’re comfortable turning a wrench and have a little patience, changing the Mercedes C350 heater hose is within reach. You’ll need to clear a path by removing engine covers or an intake tube, depending on the hose’s location. With some basic hand tools and a new hose on deck, it’s mostly a matter of loosening clamps, pulling the old hose free, and sliding the new one in place. Take care not to get burned—always let the engine cool and bleed out the pressure before starting. The key is to seat the hose tightly and double-check those clamps to block future leaks. Don’t forget to top up coolant and bleed the system so you don’t trap air.

What Are The Signs That My Mercedes C350 Heater Hose Needs Immediate Attention?

When a Mercedes C350 heater hose takes a turn for the worse, you’ll spot the clues. Cabin heat might drop off out of nowhere, even while you’re driving. If you lift the hood and see white vapor, or you get hit with the unmistakable smell of hot coolant, those are warnings not to ignore. The dash may flash a low coolant light, or the temperature gauge will start edging into the red. Beneath the car, fresh puddles or drips where you park can also point back to a bad heater hose. Feel along the hose—if it’s mushy, gummy, or oddly soft, don’t wait around. That’s a breakdown in progress.

Why Choose AutohausAZ For Your Mercedes C350 Heater Hose?

At AutohausAZ, you get quality parts for your Mercedes C350 heater hose, and the price stays easy on the wallet. Shipping moves fast—no long waits. Need to send something back? Returns run without trouble. For hassle-free shopping and solid service, you’ll find what you need for your C350 right here.