TSB: MERCEDES-BENZ A220, AMG A35, AMG CLS53, AMG E53, AMG E53 S, AMG E63, AMG E63S, AMG GLA35, AMG GLA45, AMG GLA45 S, AMG GLB35, AMG GLE43, AMG GLE53, AMG GLE63, AMG GLE63 S, AMG GLS63, AMG GLS63S, AMG GT, AMG GT 63, AMG GT C, AMG GT R, AMG GT S, AMG GT43, AMG GT53, AMG GT63, AMG GT63S, C350E, CLS450, E350, E350E, E450, E63 AMG, GLA250, GLB250, GLE350, GLE350 E, GLE350E, GLE450, GLE580, GLS450, GLS580, GLS600, MAYBACH GLS600 (2020–2022)

A recall is a mandatory safety fix — the manufacturer must repair every affected vehicle for free. A TSB is an advisory document that describes a known issue and the recommended fix, but repairs are not required. However, some TSBs eventually lead to recalls if the issue poses a safety risk. TSBs are generally issued for quality or performance problems, while recalls address safety defects.

If your vehicle is still under the manufacturer's warranty, TSB-related repairs are typically covered at no cost. If your warranty has expired, you can ask the dealer about goodwill or customer assistance programs. Many manufacturers will cover or partially cover repairs for well-known issues, especially if the TSB was issued recently or affects a large number of vehicles.

Check the make, model, and model year listed above against your vehicle. If they match, this bulletin likely applies. However, TSBs may only affect vehicles with specific production dates, VIN ranges, or configurations. Your dealer can confirm by entering your VIN into their service system, which will show all applicable TSBs and recalls.

This data comes from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA). Manufacturers are required to submit copies of all communications (including TSBs) sent to their dealers to NHTSA. The agency makes this data publicly available as part of its vehicle safety monitoring program.