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Google search came up with one eBay listing in another country, but the item is already sold and the listing is gone. But the text of the listing might help you locate where it popped off.
6W83-13252-AAW is for an interior screw cap cover used on the door panels of a Jaguar X150 XK, specifically model years 2007 through 2015.
This small, black plastic trim piece covers a screw on the inside of the door panel. It is often sold as a used part by automotive salvage and parts dealers.
Where is this part located on the door panel?
The 6W83-13252-AAW
part is an interior screw cap cover located on the door panel of a Jaguar X150 XK, specifically behind the interior door opening lever.
This small cap conceals one of the main bolts that holds the door panel in place.
It is located in the area that is pulled to open the door from the inside.
The cap must be carefully pried out to access the screw underneath, which is necessary when removing the door panel.
Show me a diagram of the door panel
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It is difficult to provide a single, universally applicable diagram for a Jaguar X150 XK door panel because the exact design can vary depending on the model year and trim level
. However, the part number 6W83-13252-AAW consistently points to the screw cap cover located behind the interior door opening handle.
For a visual guide, the best resource is a video of a door panel removal for the Jaguar X150 generation of the XK. These videos clearly show the location of all screws and clips and the correct process for accessing and removing the panel.
Diagrammatic location of the 6W83-13252-AAW part
Based on these videos, the screw covered by this cap can be found here:
On the inside of the door panel, in the recess where the door's interior handle is located.
The cap is a small, usually black, plastic oval or rectangular piece that covers the screw.
To expose the screw, you must carefully pry the cap off using a non-marring tool.
Visual guides for door panel removal
Here are some helpful resources for seeing the door panel assembly and screw locations:
Jaguar XF/XK Door Panel Removal: A YouTube video titled "Jaguar XF XK Door Panel Removal | How to Remove & Install" shows the process, including how to access the screw hidden behind the door handle and the location of the main cable for the handle.
Jaguar XK8 Door Panel Removal: Another YouTube video, "Jaguar XK8 Door Panel Removal," demonstrates the process, starting with removing the small panel and revealing the screws behind the door handle. Although it's for an earlier model (X100), the overall concept is similar.
Jaguar Parts Diagrams: Parts websites, like Jaguar Cary Parts, have exploded diagrams of the interior door assembly that can help you visualize where different components are located. Search for "Jaguar X150 XK interior door trim" on these sites to find relevant diagrams.
Google search came up with one eBay listing in another country, but the item is already sold and the listing is gone. But the text of the listing might help you locate where it popped off.
Ran out to the garage and checked the passenger door. Nothing that large missing.
Can't check driver's door until the morning as she is up against the wall on driver's side so I could fix the glove box.
Grok thinks it is part of the convertible top.
The mystery continues... (Part number is on the pic of the underside)
OK, AI is struggling with this one.
Feels way off.
This black plastic piece, part number 6W83-13252-AAK, is a headlamp access cover for your 2008 Jaguar XKR convertible (part of the X150 generation, spanning roughly 2007-2015 models). It's a small, molded component made of ABS plastic (as indicated by the "C8C9 A > ABS-" marking, where ABS refers to acrylonitrile butadiene styrene, a durable, impact-resistant thermoplastic commonly used in automotive trim and covers). The piece measures approximately 1-1.5 inches square based on the images, with a textured surface, a protruding tab for easy removal, and clip-on attachments to secure it in place.
### Function and Location
- Purpose: This cover seals an access hole in the headlamp assembly housing, typically located in the front wheel arch (fender liner) or directly on the rear of the headlamp unit. It protects the internal components—like the HID (high-intensity discharge) bulb, ballast, or wiring—from dust, moisture, and debris while allowing easy access for maintenance, such as bulb replacement or headlamp adjustments. In the XKR, which often came equipped with xenon HID headlights (standard on higher trims like the XKR), this cover is crucial for preserving the lighting system's integrity, as exposure could lead to corrosion or electrical issues.
I believe it fits into the plastic trim on the inside sill somewhat aligned with the back of the seat that hides a screw. Probably have to move the seat forward to access it - it just pops into place.
Last edited by McJag222; Aug 24, 2025 at 10:44 PM.
I believe it fits into the plastic trim on the inside sill somewhat aligned with the back of the seat that hides a screw. Probably have to move the seat forward to access it - it just pops into place.
It's an interior trim piece for the A pillar near the seat belt bolts
"A" pillar? That'd be the windscreen pillar. C pillar touches the rear window, and any B pillar is on the midline behind the front door and in front of any back door or glass.
By the look of that hex screw there has been moisture in there. Maybe the cover was damaged on removal to deal with a moisture issue in the back with it being a convertible. The cover fits tightly, it wasn't removed because it was loose.
By the look of that hex screw there has been moisture in there. Maybe the cover was damaged on removal to deal with a moisture issue in the back with it being a convertible. The cover fits tightly, it wasn't removed because it was loose.
Possibly. The top was replaced 2 years ago by previous owner. He said there was no water leaking, but she’s a 17y old car and he had her 7 years.
no telling what happened in the first 10.
No worse for the wear. Unless one bought it new or pays 20k more than I did for a garage queen, they will have their bumps, bruises and be well used and loved.
