Audi TT 8N Wing Mirror Left Door N/S 8N0857527 Glacier Blue Pearl Effect - Z7K

Visual condition of the part

The product shows signs of use visible in the photos. Audi TT 8N Wing Mirror Left Door N/S Glacier Blue Pearl Effect - Z7K is an original body component designed for installation on the passenger side. Thanks to its factory finish in the Glacier Blue Pearl Effect – Z7K shade, it allows for maintaining stylistic consistency of the bodywork and restoring the vehicle's aesthetics after damage or a collision. This is a practical solution for users looking for a compatible wing mirror matched to the specifications of the first-generation Audi TT.

Specifications and technical data

• SKU: RHD-8N0857527-GBL
• Mark: Audi
• Condition: Used
• OEM Part Number: 8N0857527
• Substitutable numbers: 8N0857527, 8N0 857 527
• Location on the vehicle: Left
• Color: Glacier Blue Pearl Effect - Z7K
• Rim width: 5
• Category: Mirror Assemblies

Purpose and fitment for Audi TT 8N

The presented mirror has been designed specifically for the Audi TT 8N model, which ensures proper fitment to the door lines and factory mounting points. Positioning on the left side of the vehicle means installation on the passenger side for right-hand drive versions, which is important when selecting the correct body component. Thanks to a design consistent with Audi's factory standards, the mirror maintains the correct geometry, angle relative to the body, and characteristic housing proportions, which translates into a safe field of view and comfort during daily use.

Glacier Blue Pearl Effect – Z7K color

The finish in Glacier Blue Pearl Effect – Z7K is a characteristic pearlescent shade used on the Audi TT 8N, allowing for aesthetic matching of the mirror to the factory body paint. For vehicle owners in this color, this means the possibility of installing the component without the need for immediate painting, which shortens repair time and reduces the costs of additional work. The pearlescent structure of the paint ensures a consistent visual perception with the remaining body panels, and the properly selected shade helps avoid visible color differences, which are particularly noticeable on exterior components such as mirrors.

Performance characteristics and installation

The mirror intended for installation on the left door of the Audi TT 8N is a functional component that improves visibility in the side and rear zones of the vehicle. The housing construction has been developed to reduce air turbulence and noise at higher speeds, while simultaneously ensuring stable seating for the mirror glass. As an item in the Wing Mirrors category, the product is suitable both for replacing a damaged mirror after a collision and for restoring the completeness of the bodywork after body and paint repairs. The used nature of the part allows for an economical restoration of the original vehicle configuration while maintaining factory specifications.

Condition and benefits of choosing an original used component

The offered mirror is a used component, which in practice means a favorable compromise between cost and maintaining original build quality. Unlike cheap replacements, an original mirror from dismantling maintains proper fitment with the door, a shape consistent with the design, and the characteristic Audi surface finish. Choosing an original used mirror is a particularly attractive solution for users who want to maintain a consistent body appearance, avoiding problems with shape, color, or geometry matching typical of low-quality parts.

Repair expansion – Audi wing mirrors

If you are planning a comprehensive repair or upgrade of the side body zone in your Audi and need other components from the same group, such as mirror housings, mirror glass, or complete sets with an arm, check the available parts in the Audi wing mirrors category. If you are considering a broader service strategy and want to better understand when it is worth choosing original used parts instead of cheap replacements, the following guide article may be helpful: The most popular repairs in Ford cars – why cheap replacements are false savings.