Ford Transit Connect Sliding Door Trim Panel Left N/S DT11-V29077-AHW

Visual condition of the part

The product shows signs of use visible in the photos. Ford Transit Connect Sliding Door Trim Panel Left N/S DT11-V29077-AHW is a factory body component designed for installation on the driver's side. It provides an aesthetic finish to the interior of the sliding door while simultaneously protecting the metal from mechanical damage, which is important for both user comfort and maintaining the vehicle's value. Thanks to its original design, it fits factory mounting points, facilitating the efficient replacement of a damaged part.

Specifications and technical data

• SKU: DT11-V29077-AHW
• Mark: Ford
• Condition: Used
• OEM Part Number: DT11-V29077-AHW
• Substitutable numbers: DT11-V29077-AHW, DT11V29077AHW
• Location on the vehicle: Left
• Category: Body Mouldings & Trims

Purpose and function of the component

The described panel is part of the Protective and decorative strips group and is responsible for finishing and protecting the inner surface of the left sliding door in the Ford Transit Connect. Its purpose is to:

• protect the door metal from scratches and minor impacts resulting from daily use,
• visually organize the door surface by aesthetically covering structural elements,
• provide stable support for upholstery and other finishing components in this area. Thanks to its tailored geometry, the panel ensures a consistent interior look and proper adhesion to other side trim elements.

Vehicle fitment and installation

The panel has been designed specifically for the Ford Transit Connect, taking into account the characteristic construction of the left sliding door. This means that:

• its shape corresponds to the factory profile of the left-side door,
• the placement of mounting points is consistent with the original brackets in the body,
• installation is predictable for a mechanic or bodywork specialist, with no modifications required. Such fitment translates into stable mounting and the absence of unwanted play, which is essential for the frequent opening and closing of sliding doors in commercial vehicles.

Performance characteristics and benefits of use

Using an original trim panel in the sliding door area allows for the restoration of the factory appearance and functionality of this body part. In practice, this means:

• an aesthetic finish for the side of the interior, especially important in vehicles used for passenger transport or as a company showcase,
• easier cleaning thanks to a smooth, uniform surface,
• reduced risk of corrosion around the door through an additional protective layer. For fleet users and workshops specializing in commercial vehicle outfitting, this is a practical service solution that allows for the quick replacement of a damaged or worn part without compromising on fitment.

Installation zone – left side of the vehicle

The component is intended for installation on the left side of the vehicle, within the sliding door area. Clearly defining the location on the vehicle facilitates the selection of the correct part in situations where only one side of the body has been damaged. This allows for precise planning of the repair scope and avoids mistakes when ordering components.

Technical support and related content

If you are planning a comprehensive repair or upgrade of the side body area in your Ford and need other elements from the same group, such as covers, overlays, or additional strips, check the available parts in the Ford protective and decorative strips category. When selecting body and interior elements, it is worth paying attention to the origin of the parts and their compliance with the manufacturer's factory standards. You can find more about the advantages of using original dismantled components in the article OEM quality assurance and safety – why are used original car parts the best choice for your car?. If you are simultaneously carrying out repairs within the fuel system and are considering using aftermarket elements, you will find helpful tips on safe selection in the blog post Fuel dosing problems: what to look for when buying a used injection pump and fuel rails?.