
Where is the 2026 Mercedes-Benz CLA made?
The 2026 Mercedes-Benz CLA versions reported to NHTSA (CLA Coupe (CLA250), CLA Coupe (CLA250- 4M), CLA Coupe (CLA250+ w/ EQ Tech), CLA Coupe (CLA35- 4M)…) are assembled in Germany and Hungary.
Assembled in Germany and Hungary.
No US assembly plant was reported for these versions, so the loan interest generally does not qualify for the deduction. Other versions may be filed with NHTSA later. Your VIN or window sticker confirms where yours was built.
Check your exact CLA
Where each version is built
| Version, as reported to NHTSA | Final assembly |
|---|---|
| CLA Coupe (CLA250) | Hungary |
| CLA Coupe (CLA250- 4M) | Hungary |
| CLA Coupe (CLA250+ w/ EQ Tech) | Germany |
| CLA Coupe (CLA35- 4M) | Hungary |
| CLA Coupe (CLA35-4M w/ EQ Tech) | Germany |
| CLA Coupe (CLA45C4 S) | Germany |
Questions about the 2026 Mercedes-Benz CLA
Is the 2026 Mercedes-Benz CLA made in the USA?
No. The 2026 Mercedes-Benz CLA versions reported to NHTSA are assembled in Germany and Hungary, and no US assembly plant was reported.
Does the 2026 Mercedes-Benz CLA qualify for the car loan interest deduction?
Generally no. The deduction requires final assembly in the United States. If your window sticker or VIN shows a US final assembly point, check your exact vehicle with the VIN tool.
How much of the 2026 Mercedes-Benz CLA is made in the US and Canada?
US and Canadian parts make up 0% of its value, according to the manufacturer's labeling report to NHTSA. The largest foreign source of parts is Romania, at 7%.
Where are the 2026 Mercedes-Benz CLA's engine and transmission made?
The engine or motor comes from Germany. The transmission comes from Germany and Romania.
Other model years
| Year | Assembled in | US and Canadian parts | Deduction |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 CLA | Hungary | 0% | Not US-built |
Where this information comes from
Assembly countries and parts content come from the 2026 American Automobile Labeling Act report that Mercedes-Benz USA filed with NHTSA (listing dated June 8, 2026). Plant details for an individual vehicle come from NHTSA's VIN decoder. Manufacturers can change plants during a model year, so confirm with your VIN or window sticker.
All Mercedes-Benz models and the car loan interest deduction rules