Mercedes Sprinter W910 Footwell Panel Trim Dashboard Cover Black A9106880500

Visual condition of the part 

The product shows signs of use visible in the photos. 

Mercedes Sprinter W910 Footwell Panel Trim Dashboard Cover is a factory interior trim component designed for installation in the front section of the cabin. The black footwell panel under the dashboard ensures a cohesive cockpit look, aesthetically conceals structural elements, and helps maintain order in the driver and passenger area.

Specifications and technical data

• SKU: A9106880500
• Mark: Mercedes (Genuine OE)
• Condition: Used
• OEM Part Number: A9106880500
• Substitutable numbers: A9106880500, A 910 688 05 00
• Location on the vehicle: Front
• Color: Black
• Category: Dashboard Panels

Purpose and function in the Mercedes Sprinter W910

The presented dashboard lower trim cover has been designed specifically for Mercedes Sprinter W910 series models, intended for installation in the front zone of the vehicle. The component serves several key functions:

• aesthetic finishing of the space under the dashboard,
• covering of wiring harnesses, ducts, and structural elements,
• visual organization of the driver and passenger footwell area,
• protection against accidental contact with components located behind the panel.

Thanks to its fitment for this specific generation of Sprinter, the panel maintains factory geometry and installation compatibility, which translates into secure mounting and the absence of unwanted play after installation.

Construction, color, and interior fitment

The cover is made in a black color, consistent with the typical factory color scheme of the Mercedes Sprinter W910 interior. This color facilitates integration with other cockpit elements, minimizes the visibility of dirt, and helps maintain a consistent, professional look for the work cabin.

The panel is profiled to the specific shape of the tunnel and the lower part of the dashboard, which enables precise fitting with adjacent elements. Properly selected mounting points allow for stable installation without the need for modifications, provided that the correct clips and fasteners intended by the vehicle manufacturer are used.

Characteristics of the used component

As a part from the secondary market, the panel comes from disassembly and is intended for re-installation in another vehicle. Such components are frequently chosen for post-accident repairs, replacing damaged covers, or restoring the interior to a condition close to factory-new while maintaining reasonable costs. A used element allows you to maintain the original structural specification without the need to resort to replacements with uncertain fitment.

Application in service practice

The dashboard lower trim cover in the Sprinter W910 is particularly important in vehicles used intensively in transport, logistics, or service industries, where the cabin is the driver's daily workplace. Replacing a damaged or missing panel:

• restores full enclosure of the area under the dashboard,
• limits the accumulation of dirt in hard-to-reach places,
• improves the overall aesthetics of the interior, which is important when reselling the vehicle,
• facilitates maintaining visual standards in corporate fleets.

Thanks to the factory origin of the element, installation can be carried out in a predictable manner, in accordance with service documentation and using standard workshop procedures.

Related items from the Mercedes Dashboard category

If you are planning a comprehensive repair or upgrade of the cockpit area in your Mercedes and need other elements from the same group, such as additional panels, covers, or grilles, check the available parts in the Mercedes Dashboards category.

Support in choosing used components

When selecting used interior components, as well as other vehicle parts, it is worth following proven procedures for assessing technical condition. For drivers and workshops that are also considering purchasing used mechanical components, a practical guide may be helpful – you can find more information in the article How to buy a used car engine and not get scammed – a step-by-step guide.