Mercedes-Benz CLS63 AMG Tie Rod End Replacement at your home or office.

Our mobile mechanics offer services 7 days a week. Upfront and transparent pricing.

Estimate price near me

Service Location

Customer Ratings

(13)

Included for free with this service

Online Booking

Mechanic comes to you

12-month / 12k-mile warranty

Free 50 point safety inspection

Our certified mobile mechanics can come to your home or office 7 days a week between 7 AM and 9 PM.

Customer Ratings

(13)

Tie Rod End Replacement Service

How much does a Tie Rod End Replacement cost?

On average, the cost for a Mercedes-Benz CLS63 AMG Tie Rod End Replacement is $174 with $79 for parts and $95 for labor. Prices may vary depending on your location.

CarServiceEstimateShop/Dealer Price
2007 Mercedes-Benz CLS63 AMGV8-6.3LService typeTie Rod End - Front Right Inner ReplacementEstimate$273.75Shop/Dealer Price$338.44 - $476.27
2009 Mercedes-Benz CLS63 AMGV8-6.3LService typeTie Rod End - Rear Right Inner ReplacementEstimate$253.75Shop/Dealer Price$318.49 - $456.34
2013 Mercedes-Benz CLS63 AMGV8-5.5L TurboService typeTie Rod End - Front Left Outer ReplacementEstimate$412.67Shop/Dealer Price$517.13 - $774.18
2011 Mercedes-Benz CLS63 AMGV8-6.3LService typeTie Rod End - Rear Left Inner ReplacementEstimate$253.75Shop/Dealer Price$318.43 - $456.24
2010 Mercedes-Benz CLS63 AMGV8-6.3LService typeTie Rod End - Front Right Inner ReplacementEstimate$253.75Shop/Dealer Price$318.52 - $456.41
2007 Mercedes-Benz CLS63 AMGV8-6.3LService typeTie Rod End - Rear Right Outer ReplacementEstimate$302.95Shop/Dealer Price$379.98 - $554.74
2013 Mercedes-Benz CLS63 AMGV8-5.5L TurboService typeTie Rod End - Front Right Inner ReplacementEstimate$417.67Shop/Dealer Price$521.79 - $778.58
2011 Mercedes-Benz CLS63 AMGV8-6.3LService typeTie Rod End - Rear Right Outer ReplacementEstimate$307.95Shop/Dealer Price$385.58 - $560.77
Show example Mercedes-Benz CLS63 AMG Tie Rod End Replacement prices

What are tie rod ends and how do they work?

Your car’s steering rack or gearbox (depending on the vehicle) is bolted in a fixed position to the frame of your vehicle. But the car’s wheels move up and down to smooth out road irregularities, and also left and right as you turn the steering wheel. The tie rod end is connected between the track rod of the steering assembly and the steering knuckle. A tie rod has a ball-and-socket joint to accommodate these movements. Cars will typically have two tie rod ends on each side: one inner tie rod end and one outer tie rod end — four total with a set of two per side. Tie rod ends are usually permanently greased but some may have Zerk fittings for re-greasing, including aftermarket ones. Tie rod ends are adjustable and accuracy is critical for proper front wheel alignment.

When to consider replacing tie rod ends:

  • Vehicle wandering, pulling, or premature tire wear out. Loose tie rod ends may cause the vehicle to not track straight ahead. You may also notice excessive tire wear on the front tires.
  • Missing, damaged, or leaking rubber boot or bellows. The grease in an outer tie rod end is retained by a rubber seal. If the seal has failed, the grease will leak out and the joint will be contaminated and worn down by road dirt. Inner tie rod ends are protected by extensible bellows. If the bellows has torn and is noticed early, only it needs to be replaced.
  • Obvious looseness in the component. Mechanics use specified tests to determine if there is wear in a tie rod end. For example, the resistance to turning of the ball stud in the outer tie rod end can be measured and compared against the original equipment manufacturer’s (OEM) specifications. However, without the use of any instruments, any detectable play in the ball stud indicates the tie rod end must be replaced. Excessive play will also make it impossible to properly set toe alignment.
  • Clunking noises, lack of smooth steering. Noise from the suspension on turning, or binding when you turn the steering wheel, could be due to tie rod end defects. Steering rack or power steering assist problems can account for these problems too.

How do mechanics replace tie rod ends?

  • The vehicle is jacked up and supported on steel safety stands.
  • The tire and wheel assembly is removed.
  • If possible, the existing tie rod end length is measured and recorded. Installing the new tie rod at the same length as the old helps in the alignment process.
  • The tie rod end adjusting lock nut or sleeve is loosened. Then, a tie end removal tool is used to separate the tie rod ball stud from the steering knuckle. The tie rod is then unthreaded from its connection to the inner tie rod end.
  • On a rack and pinion type steering system, if an inner tie rod end is being replaced, the tie rod steering shaft boot is removed and the tie rod unthreaded from the steering rack and the outer tie rod end.
  • New tie rod ends are installed with all fasteners and the adjusting lock nut tightened to the required OEM torque value. During installation, the length recorded during removal is applied to aid the later wheel alignment process.
  • With only a few exceptions, anytime a suspension component is removed and replaced on your car, the vehicle alignment must be inspected, measured, and adjusted to factory specifications. Using portable equipment, some mobile mechanics can perform a mobile alignment at your location. More likely though, the final step will be a trip to a local alignment shop for measurement, and adjustment as needed, of the vehicle alignment.

Is it safe to drive with a tie rod end problem?

No. Tie rods ends are a critical mechanical linkage in the steering system. If a known problem exists, such as wear, looseness, or binding, the possibility of sudden and unpredictable breakage of the tie rod remains, which would cause loss of steering control. Consequently, it is not safe to drive the car if the tie rod ends have a known deficiency. Tie rod ends should always be inspected per the maintenance schedule.

When replacing tie rods keep in mind:

  • It is recommended to replace tie rod ends in pairs. There are four tie rod ends on most vehicles. The outer tie rod ends — one per side — are most susceptible to wear and failure. If one outer tie rod end has failed, the other is probably not far behind.
  • After the repair is performed the vehicle must be aligned, either on a mobile basis or at a good alignment shop.
  • A good alignment job will provide you with pre and post-alignment printouts of your car’s alignment settings. A good shop will set the alignment to the “preferred” factory setting, not just the “allowed” settings. A job well-done will also have performed a careful inspection of the suspension beforehand to ensure the new alignment remains durable and stable. The best alignment results will be achieved if the tires on your car are not unevenly worn.

Fast and easy service at your home or office

Backed by 12-month, 12.000-mile guarantee


Meet some of our expert Mercedes-Benz mechanics

Real customer reviews from Mercedes-Benz owners like you.

Excellent Rating

(13)

Rating Summary
13
0
0
0
0
13
0
0
0
0

John

27 years of experience
1057 reviews
John
27 years of experience
Mercedes-Benz CLS63 AMG V8-6.3L - Pre-purchase Car Inspection - Houston, Texas
John is amazing.. Definitely enjoyed working with him.

Dellano

18 years of experience
520 reviews
Dellano
18 years of experience
Mercedes-Benz E350 V6-3.5L - Tie Rod End Replacement (Front Left Inner, Front Left Outer) - Washington, District of Columbia
It was an overall good experience

Stephen

3 years of experience
21 reviews
Stephen
3 years of experience
Mercedes-Benz ML430 V8-4.3L - Tie Rod End Replacement (Front Left Inner, Front Right Inner) - Silver Spring, Maryland
Great job

Nicholas

21 years of experience
354 reviews
Nicholas
21 years of experience
Mercedes-Benz CLK320 V6-3.2L - Tie Rod End Replacement (Front Left Outer) - Denver, Colorado
Nicholas was very informative and explained exactly what he was repairing and why it was necessary. He was honest and sincere, worked quickly and cleanly. Very personable young fellow.

Excellent Rating

(13)

Rating Summary
13
0
0
0
0
13
0
0
0
0
Number of Mercedes-Benz Tie Rod End Replacement services completed
143+
services done by our mechanics
TOTAL NUMBER OF EXPERT Mercedes-Benz MECHANICS
1100+
experts on our platform

Recent articles & questions

All About Aftermarket Parts
Have Have you ever wondered why a part varies in price from the dealership to the parts store on the street corner? Have you ever wished you could find less expensive parts to keep your vehicle maintenance costs down? Have...
Hummer Certified Pre-Owned (CPO) Car Program
If If you are in the market for a used Hummer vehicle, you may want to check out cars under their certified pre-owned program. Many manufacturers have a certified pre-owned (CPO) program, and each one is set up differently. Read...
P0936 OBD-II Trouble Code: Hydraulic Pressure Sensor Circuit Intermittent
P0936 means there is an issue with a circuit in the hydraulic pressure sensor, most likely due to damaged electrical components.

Can't shift out of park - 2007 Dodge Sprinter 3500

Hi there, thanks for writing in about your 2007 Dodge Sprinter. It looks like there is a technical service bulletin (https://www.yourmechanic.com/article/how-to-use-a-technical-service-bulletin-tsb-to-diagnose-and-repair-a-car-by-valerie-johnston) that addressed the issue. The electronic shift module will need reprogrammed by the dealer to repair the shifter shifting...

I want to know the location of the catalyst in the engine

Hello, thank you for writing in. The vehicle has a catalytic converter located in the exhaust system. It is located near the rear end under the vehicle. It is a oval portion of the pipe between the engine and the...

Would an ignition cylinder from a 99 4Runner fit a 91 4Runner?

Generally, a switch assembly from 1989 through 1994 will work on this vehicle, but to get a precise answer if you plug in your vehicle data on-line at Car-Part.com (http://www.car-part.com) you will get not only all possible interchange years but...

How can we help?

Our service team is available 7 days a week, Monday - Friday from 6 AM to 5 PM PST, Saturday - Sunday 7 AM - 4 PM PST.

1 (844) 997-3624 · hi@yourmechanic.com