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2.4

hardly worth mentioning
Crashes / Fires:
0 / 0
Injuries / Deaths:
0 / 0
Average Mileage:
63,069 miles

About These NHTSA Complaints:

This data is from the NHTSA — the US gov't agency tasked with vehicle safety. Complaints are spread across multiple & redundant categories, & are not organized by problem.

So how do you find out what problems are occurring? For this NHTSA complaint data, the only way is to read through the comments below. Any duplicates or errors? It's not us.

2006 Mercedes-Benz CLK350 fuel system problems

fuel system problem

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2006 Mercedes-Benz CLK350 Owner Comments

problem #3

Apr 192014

CLK350 6-cyl

  • 74,207 miles

A D V E R T I S E M E N T S

Similar to the gas fumes leak experienced on the E class, our 2006 clk class suddenly emitted gas fumes originating from the gas tank after the tank was filled with gas.

- Westlake Village, CA, USA

problem #2

Sep 192011

CLK350 6-cyl

  • Automatic transmission
  • 56,000 miles
The contact owns a 2006 Mercedes Benz Clk350. The contact stated that when refueling, gasoline fumes filled the inside of the vehicle. The vehicle was taken to both the dealer and an independent mechanic for inspection. The vehicle was inspected and was diagnosed as having a defective ring around the fuel pump and tank. The vehicle was not repaired. The manufacturer was notified of the incident. The approximate failure mileage was 56,000....updated 10-24-13 the consumer stated gas was visible on the top of the tank where the electric wires connect to the gas pump. Gas flows over the exhaust pipe and onto the ground. Updated 11/1/2013

- Mineral, VA, USA

problem #1

Dec 102012

CLK350 6-cyl

  • 59,000 miles
Vehicle was purchased from an authorized Mercedes Benz dealership and was a certified pre-owned vehicle. Automobile was garage kept and primarily driven to work with highway miles. Only premium non-ethanol mixed fuel was used from shell. Suddenly, one day, strong gasoline odor permeates garage. Most noticeable with full tank. The cause was a fuel tank sender unit. A plastic diaphragm within the unit developed a stress crack right at the boundary between two faces. It is clear that proper bonding between the two was not ideal during molding. Fuel would egress out this crack located under the back seat and on-top of the fuel tank. $1000 was recently spent on the replacement of sender unit. Some fuel odor still persists within vehicle. This was clearly a manufacturing defect and surprising considering the low miles and years on the vehicle. Regardless of ramifications, gasoline of sufficient quantity in places unintended, shows poor workmanship. Thank you. Updated 02/14/13 the consumer stated it appeared the plastic vessel itself was made by a tier supplier in germany. The leak stared from the seam.

- Dayton, OH, USA

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