Mercedes CL500 Starter Relay Parts

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

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Mercedes CL500
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Electrical, Lighting and Body
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Starter Relay
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Please verify appearance, connections, and part number on existing relay prior to ordering.
1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 Mercedes CL500
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$9.59
Reg
$9.99
List
$21.00
Used for various functions including suspension air compressor, starter, and others, depending on model and accessories.
2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 Mercedes CL500
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$23.29
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$24.26
List
$25.00
Multi-purpose usage, may include windshield wiper stages, central locking, stop light, and ESP (Electronic Stability Program) uses. Replacement relay may no longer be original yellow color plastic housing...
2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 Mercedes CL500
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$13.09
Reg
$13.64
List
$16.50
2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 Mercedes CL500
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Leaves closest warehouse today if ordered before 2 PM MST.
$12.59
Reg
$13.11
List
$19.50
2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 Mercedes CL500
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Leaves closest warehouse today if ordered before 2 PM MST.
$14.09
Reg
$14.68
List
$25.00

The average price of a Mercedes CL500 starter relay is between $9.59 and $23.29.

What Are The Symptoms Of A Failing Mercedes CL500 Starter Relay?

When the Mercedes CL500 starter relay begins to fail, drivers often notice a few clear signs. Sometimes, you’ll turn the key and get nothing—no crank, no engine turnover, maybe just silence. Other times, you might hear a single click or a series of clicks under the hood, but the car still won’t start. Lights on the dash usually look normal, so the battery might not be the problem. Starting can become unpredictable: the car might fire up fine one day and refuse the next. In rare cases, you’ll hear a buzzing sound coming from the relay itself. These irregular starting issues tend to leave owners frustrated until the real culprit is found. Spotting these symptoms early can help avoid larger, costlier repairs down the road.

Where Is The Mercedes CL500 Starter Relay Located?

You’ll find the Mercedes CL500 starter relay in the main fuse and relay box, which usually sits on the passenger side underneath the hood. Depending on the year, you might need to remove a plastic cover to see the relay panel. Most covers have a simple diagram to show which relay is the one you’re after, although colors and labels can vary. If you’re not sure which relay matches the starter, double-check the owner’s manual or look for an online diagram for your specific model year. Space can be tight, so moving a wire bundle or two often helps. Once you know where to look, swapping the relay is pretty direct.

How Do You Test The Mercedes CL500 Starter Relay?

To check if your Mercedes CL500 starter relay is the problem, try switching it with another similar relay from the fuse box. If the car starts, you’ve likely found the issue. For a more hands-on test, pull the relay and grab a multimeter. Use the wiring diagram to check continuity between terminals as the relay gets power. If you hear no click or get no reading, the relay could be bad. Sometimes, you can track voltage from the ignition switch to see that power is even reaching the relay. If the troubleshooting gets tricky or you’re still not sure, relays are cheap enough to replace as a first step.

Can A Faulty Mercedes CL500 Starter Relay Drain The Battery?

In most cases, the Mercedes CL500 starter relay won’t draw power when the car is off, but failures do happen. If the relay sticks in the “on” position, it leaves the starter circuit open, and that can slowly drain the battery while the car sits. Battery dies and electrical drains are more often caused by an interior light left on or a bad module, but don’t rule out the starter relay if you’re chasing down a parasitic draw. Checking the relay and wiring for stray voltage after the car’s been off for a while is always a smart move. Solving the drain quickly helps prevent a dead battery and the hassle that follows.

How Difficult Is It To Replace The Mercedes CL500 Starter Relay?

Swapping out a Mercedes CL500 starter relay is a job most owners tackle themselves. After finding the right relay in the fuse box, simply pull out the old one and press in the new piece. Sometimes, a small screwdriver helps with a stubborn relay. Always disconnect the battery first—just to be safe. Plan on about fifteen to thirty minutes, no special tools required. With relays running cheap and easy to find online or at your local parts shop, replacing the starter relay is a quick way to rule out bigger problems. Even if you don’t turn wrenches often, the process is about as simple as car repairs get.

Looking For A Reliable Mercedes CL500 Starter Relay?

At AutohausAZ, we know keeping your Mercedes CL500 reliable means finding good parts at fair prices. That’s why we carry the Mercedes CL500 starter relay and offer it at prices that don’t force you to think twice. Our website stays simple to use, so you spend less time searching and more time enjoying your car. Orders ship out quickly—most leave our warehouse the same day you order. If the part doesn’t fit, sending it back is hassle-free. We stand behind every part, including the Mercedes CL500 starter relay, and always aim to help you keep your car on the road. Whether you’ve fixed cars for years or you’re just learning, we treat every customer with the same respect and care. For parts that work, service you can trust, and prices that make sense, AutohausAZ is proud to be your first stop.