Mercedes-Benz CLS-Class

More than 600 Mercedes-Benz and AMG vehicles have been recalled due to a shared fault which can lead to a fire.

A sensor fault in some 2021 Mercedes-Benz CLS models may lead to their pop-up bonnet not working in an impact with a pedestrian.

Escape, Rio, CX-9, Passat... Some nameplates that have been around for a long, long time in Australia have been axed this year, along with some newer nameplates.

Mercedes-Benz is recalling 145 E-Class and CLS models because they may not warn a driver when cars are approaching as they exit the vehicle.

Mercedes-Benz is recalling over 3000 vehicles across 10 of its nameplates as they could lose engine power.

The door has been closed on Mercedes-Benz's four-door coupe, the CLS. It has been axed locally ahead of the end of production.

Mercedes Benz has recalled 13,641 C-Class, CLC, CLK, E-Class, and CLS models from 2000-2010 due to an issue with the sunroof.

Mercedes-Benz Australia has recalled the E-Class and CLS to fix a problem with the 12V battery, which affects the emergency call function.

Due to faulty software that may deactivate the emergency calling system, Mercedes-Benz is recalling a total of 8378 vehicles.

Mercedes-Benz has been spied with a CLS test mule as it begins develop a next-generation four-door coupe model.

The regular Mercedes-Benz CLS has been axed for 2022, leaving only the fettled Mercedes-AMG CLS 53 4Matic+ and a Limited Edition.

The changes are subtle, but they're there... Meet the 2021 Mercedes-Benz CLS, in Australia late this year.

Mercedes-Benz's updated CLS four-door coupe will arrive in the fourth quarter of next year with freshened styling, following an early 2021 update that'll give it MBUX.

Mercedes-Benz's seminal four-door coupe, the CLS, is finally getting the brand's MBUX infotainment system while a minor facelift will follow.

Some 30,105 C-Class, CLK, CLS and E-Class models sold between 2000 and 2010 could have loose sunroof panels, forcing a safety recall.

Vehicles across the C-Class, CLS, E-Class and GLC lines could be fitted with improperly manufactured seatbelt buckles, posing a safety hazard.