Mercedes CLS63 Water Pump Parts

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Mercedes CLS63
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Belts and Cooling
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2012 Mercedes CLS63 AMG
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Leaves closest warehouse today if ordered before 2 PM MST.
$169.99
Reg
$177.07
List
$457.78
2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018 Mercedes CLS63 AMG, CLS63 AMG S
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$242.99
Reg
$253.11
List
$656.00
2012, 2013, 2014, 2015 Mercedes CLS63 AMG, CLS63 AMG S
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$243.99
Reg
$254.16
List
$400.00
2012, 2013, 2014, 2015 Mercedes CLS63 AMG, CLS63 AMG S
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$527.59
Reg
$549.57
List
$400.00
+Core
$39.50
2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011 Mercedes CLS63 AMG
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$131.99
Reg
$137.49
List
$172.80
2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011 Mercedes CLS63 AMG
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Usually ships within 1-2 business days. Availability is not guaranteed.
$662.57
Reg
$690.18
List
$432.00
+Core
$38.00

Mercedes CLS63 water pump typically cost between $131.99 and $662.57.

What Are The Signs That A Mercedes CLS63 Water Pump Is Failing?

The symptoms usually show up before the pump fails completely. Spotting a bright green or orange puddle under the car makes some owners pause—coolant’s easy to identify by touch and smell. Some hear a whining or grinding sound when the engine is running, especially on cold starts. That comes from worn bearings, and it often gets louder if you rev the engine. Temperature creeping up on the dashboard gauge is a big red flag. Overheating in traffic happens when the pump can’t move coolant fast enough. Every now and then, you might also notice steam from under the hood or the sweet smell of antifreeze. Sometimes there’s a dried-up trail of coolant leading down the front of the engine. These hints tell you the water pump might be on its way out. Don’t wait too long—damage happens fast once cooling stops.

How Difficult Is It To Replace A Mercedes CLS63 Water Pump?

It’s a job with some twists. Access is tight. The serpentine belt has to come off, and usually a few covers or intake pieces, too. Hoses sometimes stick and need gentle force to remove. If you’re used to working on engines, it’s doable in a home garage with patience, steady hands, and the right wrenches. For someone tackling it for the first time, expect the unexpected—sometimes a bolt fights you or a seal won’t budge. The trick isn’t just swapping the pump. Lining up the new gasket, cleaning the surfaces, and filling the coolant back up all matter. Missing a step leads to leaks. Most owners hand this off to a shop so they don’t run into a headache halfway through.

How Much Does It Typically Cost To Replace A Mercedes CLS63 Water Pump?

Prices vary more than you’d guess. Buy parts on your own and you might spend $250 to $400 for a genuine water pump, sometimes less for aftermarket. Book time at the dealership and labor quickly jumps—$400, sometimes up to $800 depending on their hourly rate. Independent shops swing somewhere in the middle. In cities, the total job can run past $1,000 once everything’s added. Always double-check if the quote includes new coolant and seals. Sometimes you’ll get quoted for just the pump, with extra fees added later. There’s room to save but be careful with no-name parts on high-end models like this; quality matters more than ever.

Can Driving With A Faulty Mercedes CLS63 Water Pump Cause Further Damage?

A failing pump doesn’t just make the car run hot—it can end the engine, fast. If the water pump gives out on the move, the temperature spikes. That can warp the heads or cook the head gasket. Worst case, pistons seize or the block cracks if you keep going. Modern performance engines have tight tolerances and little room for overheating. Some drivers hope for a few extra miles, but the risk isn’t worth it. Pull over as soon as you catch overheating or strange noises. Tow it if you need to. Cleaning up after a cooked engine costs a lot more than a new water pump.

What Maintenance Can Help Extend The Life Of A Mercedes CLS63 Water Pump?

Stay on top of coolant flushes. Don’t stretch the intervals—old or dirty coolant eats away at seals and causes buildup. Use only the coolant Mercedes recommends; mixing brands or types can cause trouble. Catch leaks early. Small, steady drips tell you something’s off, and fixing them before they get bigger saves trouble down the line. Every time you change the oil, take a quick look at the serpentine belt. Cracks or fraying put strain on the bearings inside the pump. If you hear a squeak from the belt, don’t wait—get it checked out. These steps are small, but together, they keep the cooling system solid much longer.

Looking For The Best Deal On A Mercedes CLS63 Water Pump?

AutohausAZ knows what it’s like to need a solid part now, not next week. For Mercedes CLS63 owners, the water pump is more than a replacement—it’s peace of mind. Prices stay low, so you don’t end up second-guessing the bill. Parts ship quickly and the process is straightforward. Need help before you click “buy”? The team can talk you through the options. Returns aren’t complicated, either, if you order the wrong part. AutohausAZ keeps it simple, cutting out the fuss that slows everything down. Protect your wallet and your time while keeping your car cool and running.