Need a used Mercedes-Benz CLE brake? Request a free quote from UK vehicle dismantlers and compare offers direct.
Find the right part faster and get quotes direct from UK breakers - free, and no obligation.
No two brakes are quite the same across different vehicles, so getting the specifics right matters when you buy used, second hand or a replacement. Answer a few quick questions below and breakers will only quote if they have the exact matching part in stock:
The CLE (C236/A236) launched in 2023 as a single generation, so a 2023 and a 2024 car sit within the same generation and brakes are likely to be compatible. That said, engine size matters - front and rear brake disc and caliper dimensions often differ between the four-cylinder and six-cylinder variants, so make sure the breaker matches your specific engine as well as the year. Always confirm against your registration before buying.
The CLE shares platform underpinnings with the W206 C-Class, so there is some engineering overlap, but brake dimensions are not necessarily identical because the CLE is a heavier coupe and cabriolet body with its own packaging. Engine size on both cars also influences which brake specification was fitted, so a direct swap is not guaranteed even where parts look similar. Ask the breaker to cross-reference both registrations before you commit.
Trim level alone - for example Avantgarde versus AMG Line - does not determine brake fitment on the CLE; what matters is the engine size and whether the car carries the standard or AMG performance brake package. You may find visual differences such as caliper colour, but the underlying disc and pad dimensions are driven by the powertrain rather than the trim name. Confirm with the breaker whether the car you're sourcing from has the same engine and any factory brake upgrade as your own vehicle.
This is where engine size becomes important: the CLE 200 and CLE 300 use different four-cylinder outputs but the brake specification can vary because Mercedes often uprates front disc size and caliper piston area to match the extra power and torque of higher-output variants. There is a reasonable chance the parts differ, so treat these as distinct specifications rather than assuming they interchange. Have the breaker check both registrations against the actual part numbers before you purchase.
The CLE only entered production in 2023 and no facelift has been announced or confirmed as of mid-2025, so this is not yet a concern for buyers. If a facelift does arrive during the model's life it is possible Mercedes could revise brake specifications, particularly if power outputs change, but this cannot be stated as fact for a future update. Check with the breaker against your exact registration if you are sourcing parts once the model has been on sale for several years.
The CLE is offered as both a coupe (C236) and a cabriolet (A236), and the cabriolet is heavier due to its roof mechanism, which can influence brake specification. However, engine size remains the primary factor determining brake dimensions, and both body styles share the same powertrain lineup. Confirm the body style and engine of the donor car with the breaker to make sure the specification matches yours.