Mercedes CL550 Camshaft Position Sensor Parts

Showing 8 out of 8 part(s) found in our catalog.

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Mercedes CL550
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Ignition
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Camshaft Position/Reference Mark Sensor
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2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 Mercedes CL550
In Stock
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Leaves warehouse within 1-2 business days.
$47.99
Reg
$49.99
List
$58.00
OEM
Interchangeable with Bosch 0232103050 or 0232103114, Mercedes 0041539628 or 2729050043, Sprinter 68430062AA or 68102591AA part numbers.
2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 Mercedes CL550
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Leaves closest warehouse today if ordered before 2 PM MST.
$26.99
Reg
$28.11
List
$242.00
1 per car.
2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 Mercedes CL550
Ships Today
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Leaves closest warehouse today if ordered before 2 PM MST.
$44.99
Reg
$46.86
List
$58.00
2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 Mercedes CL550
Ships Today
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Leaves closest warehouse today if ordered before 2 PM MST.
$23.39
Reg
$24.36
List
$230.00
2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 Mercedes CL550
Ships Today
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Leaves closest warehouse today if ordered before 2 PM MST.
$36.99
Reg
$38.53
List
$53.00
OEM
2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 Mercedes CL550
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Leaves closest warehouse today if ordered before 2 PM MST.
$4.89
Reg
$5.09
List
$1.90
2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 Mercedes CL550
In Stock
In Stock Information Icon
Leaves warehouse within 1-2 business days.
$39.99
Reg
$41.66
List
$53.00
2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 Mercedes CL550
Ships Today
Ships Today Information Icon
Leaves closest warehouse today if ordered before 2 PM MST.
$44.99
Reg
$46.86
List
$53.00

The average price of a Mercedes CL550 camshaft position sensor is between $4.89 and $47.99.

What Are the Symptoms Of A Failing Mercedes CL550 Camshaft Position Sensor?

A failing Mercedes CL550 camshaft position sensor rarely goes unnoticed. Some mornings, your engine might turn over longer than usual before it starts. Once it does, it may idle rough, almost like it’s straining to find its rhythm. Sudden stalling or the engine cutting out, especially at a red light, can happen. Sometimes you’ll be cruising, and everything feels fine, but the check engine light decides to make an appearance. A quick scan at the shop often shows camshaft timing codes. These oddities pile up because the engine’s computer depends on that sensor to get its timing right. Without reliable info from the sensor, fuel doesn’t arrive at the right time, spark may be off, and the whole system slips out of sync. If these symptoms are ignored, eventually your CL550 could quit running altogether, so quick attention is always best.

How Do You Diagnose A Faulty Mercedes CL550 Camshaft Position Sensor?

Diagnosing a Mercedes CL550 camshaft position sensor isn’t complicated. The check engine light is usually the first hint, so most people pull codes with an OBD-II scanner—camshaft position errors stand out. A mechanic will inspect the sensor and its wiring for cracks, corrosion, or oil stains, since leaks like to hide there. Sometimes, the sensor signal is checked with a multimeter as the engine runs. If readings jump around, or no signal appears, that’s a red flag. It’s important to rule out broken wires and loose connections, too. If everything looks fine except the sensor output, it’s usually time for a new one.

Can You Drive A Mercedes CL550 With A Bad Camshaft Position Sensor?

It’s possible to start and drive your Mercedes CL550 with a failing camshaft position sensor, but it’s risky. Sometimes the car runs, but not well—rough idle, awkward shifting, maybe it even stalls at stop signs. The longer you push it, the greater the chance you’ll get stranded somewhere. Modern engines work best when all their data is right, and losing camshaft info scrambles everything from ignition to fuel injection. In some cases, the car refuses to start until things cool down, and each time you force the issue, you risk doing more harm. The sooner you fix it, the better for both your schedule and your engine’s health.

How Do You Replace A Mercedes CL550 Camshaft Position Sensor?

Changing out the Mercedes CL550 camshaft position sensor isn’t complicated if you’re comfortable around engine parts. The sensor sits near the camshaft, held by a bolt and connected by a plug. First, disconnect the battery—no one likes electrical surprises. Unplug the harness, remove the bolt, and work out the old sensor. Wipe away any grime around the spot. Pop in the new sensor, secure it, and reconnect the wiring. Reattach the battery and start the car. If it runs smoothly and the check engine light stays off, you’ve nailed it. A quick scan will confirm if all codes have cleared.

What Causes Mercedes CL550 Camshaft Position Sensor Failure?

Most Mercedes CL550 camshaft position sensor failures come down to heat and oil. Under-hood temps cook the plastic and electronics slowly. Oil leaks can get inside the sensor, shorting it out or causing bad readings. Over years, simple wear takes a toll—sometimes a cracked wire or poor connector is to blame. Not every part lasts forever, and knockoff sensors tend to die early, too. Poor installation plays a part if things weren’t tightened down right. Engines with underlying oil leaks or rough running tend to kill sensors faster, so keeping up with repairs helps keep the sensor healthy.

Why Should You Order Your Mercedes CL550 Camshaft Position Sensor From AutohausAZ?

When your CL550’s cam sensor calls it quits, waiting isn’t much of an option. At AutohausAZ, we move fast—soon as you order, we’re packing and sending your part. Prices stay low, so the fix doesn’t hit your wallet hard. If the part’s wrong or you change your mind, no hassle—returns are simple, no hoops to jump. Our site lays out parts clearly so you find the right piece the first time. Got a question? Real help is there, no runaround. We love cars, just like you, and our job is to make repairs as quick and painless as possible—because we get what it’s like to be stuck waiting on a part.