Used BMW Door Card Trims
All used BMW Door Card Trims listed on Breakeryard.com are tested, original (OEM) manufacturer parts and come with a 14 day money back guarantee. Breakeryard.com list cheap new OES or aftermarket car parts at discounted prices and used OEM car parts up to 80% cheaper than main dealer prices for BMW from premium breaker yards from across the UK.
About Door Card Trims
The BMW door card trim panel is commonly covered in a matching finish to the vehicle's interior and may have removable extra trim.
The panel is held in place with trim clips and may require special tools to remove. The door card trim removal also requires the removal of any electrical controls, i.e., electric window switches, door handles, electric window control and locking buttons.
Care is required when ordering to ensure that any extra trim is included, bearing in mind what can be salvaged from the original door card trim.
Reasons for replacement usually involve damage through wear and tear. BMW door card trim will ensure complete compatibility with the make and model of your vehicle.
BMW trivia
- The very first BMW was named the 'Dixi'. They hadn't designed it (it was really an English Austin), and they dropped the name 'Dixi' very quickly, instead opting for the rather more grandiose BMW 3/15 DA-2. Rolls off the tongue!
- The famous German pilot, the Red Baron, called BMW engines the 'greatest in the world' and ‘the best engine in the war’.
- It might not be the accessory that everyone needs, but for BMW drivers in South Africa who were worried about carjackers, the 'Blaster' was a flamethrower that shot huge flames from either side of the car. Not currently available in the UK…
- Everyone knows what the BMW logo looks like, but do you know what it represents? Most people think it's inspired by propellers (because of BMW's aviation history), but it's really just the same colour scheme as the Bavarian flag and was designed to showcase Bavaria.
- Think you know what BMW is an acronym of? If you answered Broke My Wallet, you’re definitely wrong. It really stands for Bayerische Motoren Werke (which is Bavarian Motor Works in English).