BMW F01 F02 LCI Centre Console Cover Trim Wood Ash Anthracite 9251219

Visual condition of the part

The product shows signs of use visible in the photos.

BMW F01 F02 LCI Centre Console Cover Trim Wood Ash Anthracite is an original centre console trim designed for the front interior section of facelifted BMW 7 Series models. Featuring an elegant Wood Ash Anthracite finish, this component allows you to restore a cohesive cockpit look or aesthetically refresh the factory dashboard arrangement. It is a practical solution for users who expect a robust, well-fitting component that meets OEM standards.

Specifications and technical data

• SKU: rhd-9251232
• Mark: BMW (Genuine OE)
• Condition: Used
• OEM Part Number: 9251232
• Substitutable numbers: 51169251232, 9251232, 9251219, EM
• Location on the vehicle: Front
• Category: Dashboard Panels

Purpose and fitment for BMW 7 Series F01/F02 LCI

The presented centre console cover has been designed specifically for the interior of the facelifted (LCI) BMW 7 Series F01/F02 generation, in the front dashboard area. Thanks to its factory geometry and mounting points, the element integrates seamlessly with other cockpit panels, maintaining the styling line characteristic of this series.

Its original BMW origin ensures the correct profile, compatibility with adjacent modules, and appropriate structural rigidity, which translates into stable seating and the absence of unwanted play after installation.

Wood Ash Anthracite finish and interior character

The Wood Ash Anthracite finish gives the centre console a subdued, modern character that complements both light and dark upholstery well. The texture and colour scheme of this trim allow for consistency with other interior decors, which is particularly important when replacing a single element within the Dashboards.

This finish is often chosen by users who expect an elegant yet unobtrusive look that highlights the class of the BMW 7 Series interior without introducing contrasts that deviate from the factory design.

Function in the dashboard structure

The centre console cover performs several important functions in the front part of the cabin:

• it masks structural support and mounting elements in the console area,
• it visually and mechanically stabilises adjacent control modules,
• it creates a uniform working surface in the central zone of the cockpit,
• it influences ergonomics through the appropriate shaping of edges and transitions between panels.

Thanks to the retention of factory dimensions and shape, the element does not require additional modifications after installation, and the transition line between the console and the remaining parts of the dashboard remains consistent.

Characteristics of the used element

As a second-hand part, the centre console trim is a cost-effective solution while maintaining the manufacturer's original specifications. Users opting for such a component gain access to the factory design and material, which is particularly important for repairs after mechanical damage or when replacing worn interior elements.

Choosing a used OEM element allows you to maintain the stylistic consistency of the entire dashboard without the need for substitutes with different textures or shades, which is significant both aesthetically and functionally.

Integration with other BMW dashboard elements

In the case of an extensive cockpit renovation, it is worth treating this trim as part of a larger set of components within the front interior zone. A correctly selected set of decors and panels helps avoid differences in shade, gloss, or structure that could be visible in the central part of the dashboard.

If you are planning a comprehensive repair or upgrade of your BMW's cockpit zone and need other elements from the same group, such as decorative panels, console covers, or trim strips, check the available parts in the BMW Dashboards category.

Additional technical support and part selection

When selecting interior elements, it is worth paying attention to compatibility with the specific body version and equipment configuration to ensure full installation compatibility. It is helpful to use manufacturer markings and catalogue data, which minimises the risk of mismatch within the front part of the cabin.

For users interested in a broader perspective on the cost-effectiveness of using second-hand components, including structural elements, the following guide may be useful: Why it is worth buying used gearboxes and engines – facts instead of myths, which discusses the practical aspects of selecting parts according to manufacturer markings and real operating costs.