BMW 6 Series E63 E64 Rear Left N/S Lateral Trim Panel Leather Black

BMW 6 Series E63 E64 Rear Left N/S Lateral Trim Panel Leather Black is an original interior trim component, made of black leather and designed for installation on the driver's side in the rear. This used upholstery from the Door panels category allows you to maintain a consistent, factory-spec cabin character and restore the interior aesthetics after damage or wear of the original part.

Specifications and technical data

• SKU: 7115441
• Mark: BMW (Genuine OE)
• Condition: Used
• OEM Part Number: 7115441
• Substitutable numbers: 51437115441, 7115441
• Location on the vehicle: Rear, Left
• Color: Black
• Category: Door Panels

Purpose and fitment for BMW 6 Series E63/E64

The presented side panel has been designed specifically for the BMW 6 Series E63/E64 generation models, intended for the rear left side of the vehicle. This ensures proper profiling relative to the coupé/convertible body, correct armrest lines, and a perfect fit for the factory mounting points and other door panel components and rear cabin trim.

The original BMW origin guarantees compatibility with the factory interior geometry, which translates into proper alignment with adjacent upholstery elements, seals, and plastic covers. As a result, the panel does not require any modifications after installation, and the joint lines remain consistent with the rest of the equipment.

Material, color, and finish character

The panel is made of black leather upholstery, characteristic of higher trim levels of the BMW 6 Series. This material provides a pleasant-to-the-touch surface, good resistance to daily use, and ease of cleaning with proper leather care.

The black color allows for harmonious integration of the element into most E63/E64 interior configurations, especially in vehicles with a dark dashboard and door panels. The uniform color also facilitates the replacement of a single panel without the need to interfere with other upholstery elements, which is beneficial for localized interior repairs.

Function in the cabin and benefits of replacement

The rear left lateral trim panel serves several important functions in the cabin:

• it covers the body structure and mounting elements in the rear part of the vehicle,
• it creates an aesthetic finish for the rear passenger area on the driver's side,
• it contributes to the interior acoustics, reducing noise penetration from the wheel arch and luggage compartment,
• it ensures visual consistency with other door and side panel upholstery elements.

Replacing a worn, scuffed, or damaged element with an original leather panel allows you to restore a consistent interior look, which is important both for daily use and when preparing the car for sale or renovation to a standard close to the factory original.

Condition, origin, and use in renovation projects

The item is in used condition, which is typical for original BMW dismantling parts. Such components are frequently chosen for E63/E64 6 Series renovations because they allow for maintaining the authentic character of the interior without the need to use replacements with a different texture or shade.

The panel will work well both in classic repairs of damaged upholstery and in youngtimer interior refreshment projects, where the priority is to preserve original materials and details. It is a practical solution for owners who want to combine reasonable cost with factory-spec fitment.

BMW door panels – interior expansion and modernization

If you are planning a comprehensive repair or modernization of the side interior area in your BMW and need other elements from the same group, such as additional panels, door cards, or armrest trims, check out the available parts in the BMW door panels category.

More about youngtimer renovation using used parts

If you are considering a broader renovation of your BMW from years similar to the E63/E64 and want to better plan the use of original parts from dismantling, it is worth checking out practical tips on selecting and installing such components – you will find them in the article The second life of a youngtimer – how used car parts rejuvenate cars from the 1998–2012 era.