Second Hand Mercedes-Benz CLE Brake Pedal

Yes, the CLE is a conventional petrol or diesel-powered car and all variants use a standard hydraulic braking system with a physical brake pedal, so the part genuinely exists across the range. Even the plug-in hybrid variant retains a conventional brake pedal as the primary input for the braking system. You can source a used brake pedal from a CLE breaker in the normal way.

The CLE was introduced in 2023 as an entirely new model, so at the time of writing there is only one generation with no confirmed facelift boundary yet. Within this single generation, brake pedal fitment is generally consistent, but confirm with the breaker against your exact registration before buying, as running changes can occur during a production run without a formal facelift announcement.

The brake pedal itself is largely consistent across the CLE range regardless of whether you have a four-cylinder or six-cylinder engine, as the pedal is a mechanical pivot assembly rather than a component that changes with braking force requirements. However, the brake servo and master cylinder behind it can differ between engine variants, so when contacting a breaker confirm your engine size and registration to make sure any associated hardware matches if you need more than just the pedal box.

No, trim level does not affect brake pedal fitment on the Mercedes-Benz CLE — whether you have an AMG Line, Sport, or any other trim, the pedal assembly is the same. Trim differences on the CLE relate to interior finish, infotainment, and exterior styling, not the brake pedal hardware. Do bear in mind that a pedal pulled from a higher-spec car may have a different cosmetic finish or cover, but the underlying fitment is unaffected.

The CLE is offered as both a Coupé and a Cabriolet, and in most cases the brake pedal assembly is common across both body styles as it sits within the shared floorpan and pedal box structure. That said, because these are distinct body variants, it is worth confirming with the breaker against your specific registration before purchasing, just to rule out any minor differences in pedal bracket or fixings.

The CLE is a distinct model and should not be assumed to share brake pedal components directly with the W206 C-Class, even though the two cars share some platform architecture. The pedal box geometry and fixings may differ, so sourcing a pedal specifically listed for the CLE is the safest approach. Ask the breaker to check your registration rather than relying on assumed cross-compatibility between models.