BMW 6 Series E63 Rear Left Door N/S Outer Weatherstrip Glanzschwarz 7008577

BMW 6 Series E63 Rear Left Door N/S Outer Weatherstrip Glanzschwarz is an original body component designed for installation on the rear passenger side. It ensures a tight seal between the window and the door edge against the bodywork, improving protection against water, noise, and debris. Thanks to its factory profile and precise fit to the 6 Series E63 body lines, it helps maintain a consistent, aesthetic appearance of the vehicle's side profile.

Specifications and technical data

• SKU: 7008577
• Mark: BMW (Genuine OE)
• Condition: Used
• OEM Part Number: 7008577
• Substitutable numbers: 7008577, 51377008577, PK
• Location on the vehicle: Rear, Left
• Category: Other Exterior Parts & Accessories

Purpose and function in the BMW 6 Series E63 body

The presented rear left door outer weatherstrip operates at the contact point between the window, door frame, and side panel. Its tasks include:

• limiting the ingress of water and moisture into the door interior and cabin,
• reducing wind noise at higher speeds,
• stabilizing the window guide in the upper part of its travel,
• protecting the door edge paintwork from minor mechanical damage.

Thanks to this component, the side line of the BMW 6 Series E63 maintains proper geometry and sealing, which translates into acoustic comfort and the durability of the window mechanisms.

Glanzschwarz finish and styling fit

The weatherstrip features an elegant Glanzschwarz finish, which harmoniously complements the factory trim and window frames of the 6 Series E63. The glossy black emphasizes the dynamic body line, especially when contrasted with light-colored paintwork.

The element is profiled for the specific model and generation, which ensures:

• a seamless transition between the window and the door panel,
• no unnatural gaps or material stress,
• an aesthetic closure of the side line without the need for modifications.

Vehicle placement and installation aspects

The weatherstrip is designed for installation on the rear left door of the BMW 6 Series E63 body. In practice, this means it fits a specific side of the vehicle and should not be used interchangeably with parts from other positions.

When replacing, it is worth paying attention to:

• thoroughly cleaning the door edge and window frame of dirt and old weatherstrip residue,
• checking the window guides and lifting mechanism,
• even seating of the weatherstrip along its entire length, without twists or kinks.

This approach allows for full utilization of the component's sealing and acoustic properties.

Characteristics of the used component

The offered weatherstrip is a used part, sourced from dismantling, which represents a reasonable compromise between cost and maintaining the original BMW specification. In practice, this means retaining the factory profile, compatibility with mounts, and visual consistency with other body elements.

Choosing an original used component is particularly beneficial for models such as the BMW 6 Series E63, where precision fitment and stylistic consistency are significant for the overall perception of the car.

Expanding your BMW side area modernization

If you are planning a comprehensive repair or modernization of the side area in your BMW and need other elements from the same group, such as trim strips, window seals, or additional covers, check out the available parts in the Other BMW category.

Technical support and part selection

When working on premium class cars, such as the BMW 6 Series, it is worth using reliable sources of knowledge regarding structural differences between individual versions and equipment lines. For a comparison of manufacturers' approaches to powertrains and chassis, you can refer to the article Audi RS vs other models – what is hidden under the hood and chassis?, which shows how premium segment manufacturers differentiate their designs.

If you are interested in a broader context of using dismantled parts when refreshing cars from years similar to the BMW 6 Series E63, the guide The second life of a youngtimer – how used car parts rejuvenate cars from 1998–2012, describing practical modernization and renovation scenarios using original used components, may also be helpful.