Ford Fiesta Wing Mirror: Specs, Fitment & Common Faults
The famous power-fold "click-click" fault has a genuinely understood mechanical cause — and one owner's forum investigation explains exactly why it happens.
Illustration for editorial purposes
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OEM Part Number: 2477531 (LH) / 2477534 (RH) — Mk8; Mk7 confirm via VIN
| Passenger side (LH / nearside), complete mirror | Genuine Ford: 2477531 (Mk8; 2477532 folding). Mk7: confirm via VIN. Aftermarket: Mk8: Alkar 6139743, Van Wezel 1809807 (1809817 folding), TYC 310-0262, Diederichs 1407125, Johns 33 01 37-21. Mk7: Alkar 6113394, TYC 310-0224, Diederichs 1405025, Blic 5402-04-1113392P (1111395P folding) |
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| Driver's side (RH / offside), complete mirror | Genuine Ford: 2477534 (Mk8; 2477533 folding). Mk7: 1542155 / 2104865 (confirm). Aftermarket: Mk8: Alkar 6140743 (6142743 folding, lane-assist), Van Wezel 1809808 (1809818 folding), TYC 310-0261, Diederichs 1407124. Mk7: Alkar 6114394, TYC 310-0129, Van Wezel 1807806, Diederichs 1405024, Blic 5402-04-1112394P |
| Mirror glass only (aftermarket) | Mk8: LH TYC 310-0262-1 / Diederichs 1407127, RH Johns 33 01 38-81 / Diederichs 1407126. Mk7: order by VIN |
| Spec variants to match | Mk8: 6-pin basic vs 12-pin power-folding with BLIS; Mk7: electric heated indicator, power-folding on Titanium only. |
Confirmed: The Famous "Click-Click" Fault Has a Genuine, Understood Mechanical Cause — Ford Fiesta Wing Mirror
If your power-folding mirror makes a repeating clicking noise (typically around five clicks) when locking the car, rather than folding smoothly, this is genuinely one of the most well-documented Ford mirror faults — and the mechanical cause is properly understood rather than mysterious. Ford's power-fold mirrors are controlled by a simple timed relay with no current-sensing or motor-stall detection, meaning the motor keeps trying to wind the mirror inward for a couple of seconds even after it's already folded fully and physically stopped moving. Over time, the motor grinding against the mirror's internal case cog while stalled gradually deforms the teeth on that cog, until eventually the worm gear starts to skip past the damaged teeth entirely — producing the characteristic repeating click. This is a genuine design characteristic rather than a manufacturing defect on any one car, and one experienced owner who investigated the mechanism in detail concluded it's "an inherent problem that will always happen to these Ford mirrors" given enough time and use.
Ford Fiesta Wing Mirror: More Electronics Hiding Inside Than Most People Realise
A Ford Fiesta wing mirror looks like a simple piece of glass and plastic from the outside, but it houses folding motors, heating elements, indicator lights, and sometimes blind-spot sensors — meaning a "faulty mirror" can mean several genuinely different things.
Ford Fiesta Wing Mirror: Watch: Replacing It
Filmed on a Mk7 Fiesta.
Ford Fiesta Wing Mirror: Driver's Side or Passenger Side? Sorting Out the Terminology
Wing mirrors for the Ford Fiesta are sold by side, and UK retailers, workshops and part catalogues don't always use the same terms for the same side — so it's worth being clear before you order. In right-hand-drive UK cars:
- Driver's side = right-hand (RH) = offside (OS) — the side closest to the centre of the road.
- Passenger side = left-hand (LH) = nearside (NS) — the side closest to the kerb.
Part listings may use any of these terms interchangeably — "RH mirror," "offside mirror," and "driver's side mirror" all refer to the same physical part on a UK-spec Fiesta. Double-check which convention your supplier is using before ordering, since a mix-up here is one of the most common reasons the wrong mirror turns up.
Ford Fiesta Wing Mirror: What It Does
Beyond the obvious job of rear visibility, modern wing mirrors on higher trims of the Fiesta often integrate turn signal repeaters, puddle lights, heating elements to clear condensation, and power-fold motors for tight parking spaces. Higher-spec versions may also house blind-spot monitoring sensors, making them considerably more expensive to replace than a basic mirror.
Ford Fiesta Wing Mirror: Generations, Derivatives, Colour & Mirror Adjustment
| Mk6 pre-facelift (2002–2005), standard trims | Colour-coded to body — common shades included Panther Black, Diamond White, Paprika Red; manually adjusted, unheated mirrors were common on the base trim of this era — electric adjustment (and often heating) typically arrived further up the range; confirm your exact trim |
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| Mk6 facelift (2005/2006–2008), standard trims | Colour-coded to body — common shades included Panther Black, Moondust Silver, Thunder Grey; electric adjustment is standard on most trims from this generation, with heated glass increasingly common too — though the most basic specification may still be manual; confirm your exact trim |
| Mk6 ST (2004–2008) | Colour-coded to body — Performance Blue and Race Red were popular ST-specific shades; electric adjustment and heated glass are standard on this trim |
| Mk7 pre-facelift (2008–2013), standard trims | Colour-coded to body — common shades included Frozen White, Panther Black, Moondust Silver; electric adjustment is standard on most trims from this generation, with heated glass increasingly common too — though the most basic specification may still be manual; confirm your exact trim |
| Mk7 facelift (2013–2017), standard trims | Colour-coded to body — common shades included Race Red, Frozen White, Chrome Blue, Magnetic; electric adjustment is standard on most trims from this generation, with heated glass increasingly common too — though the most basic specification may still be manual; confirm your exact trim |
| Mk7 ST/ST-Line (2013–2017) | Colour-coded to body — Molten Orange and Performance Blue were popular ST-specific shades; electric adjustment and heated glass are standard on this trim |
| Mk8 (2017–2022), standard trims | Colour-coded to body — common shades included Frozen White, Race Red, Magnetic Grey; electric adjustment is standard on most trims from this generation, with heated glass increasingly common too — though the most basic specification may still be manual; confirm your exact trim |
| Mk8 facelift (2022–present), standard trims | Colour-coded to body — common shades included Metropolis White, Shadow Black, Solar Silver; electric adjustment is standard on most trims from this generation, with heated glass increasingly common too — though the most basic specification may still be manual; confirm your exact trim |
| Mk8 ST-Line (2022–present) | Genuine black lower bumper section, not colour-coded — confirmed on official genuine-parts listings, a real exception to the Fiesta's usual colour-coded pattern; electric adjustment and heated glass are standard on this trim |
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Ford Fiesta Wing Mirror: Common Faults, DIY Difficulty & Aftermarket Advice
These are the same regardless of make or model — see our full Wing Mirror Guide for common faults to check for, confirming the exact spec against your VIN, how difficult this job is to DIY, and aftermarket advice.
More Ford Wing Mirror
The same part, covered across other Ford models.