To complete the door assembly, I need to wait for my clip order, get the outer handle mechanisms from electroplating, and paint the "shadow line" overlays. Therefore, in order not to waste time, I return to the rear part.
Body trim
Namely:
Trunk compartment trim

I had the most "rare" side panels of the trunk - the first years of production - carpet with cardboard linings in some places. In normal condition, but at the bottom they were very contaminated with antirust. Also, the right fairing was from the 316, not the 325. The difference is that for the 325, it does not cover the lower niche where the battery is located, and has a special stamping along the wheel arch to pass the battery cable. So, I decided to replace both of them with newer ones - a carpet on a hard plastic base. The condition is good, although I had to glue them a little in several places and clean them well with chemicals. The color of all skins is the same - this makes it easier to find a replacement.
By the way, before restyling and after restyling, the skins are also different - cutouts for rear lights, and a place for attaching a wheel wrench and a towing eye. But I will write about it later.
All the parts together do not fit on the table, so the photo is in parts.
Left side.
Detail No. 1 - left paneling.

On the diagram, on the left side, there is also detail No. 20. This skin is used on cars with an automatic transmission with electronic control. Photo from the Internet.


By the way, I recently wrote here about the bracket that is placed on the left rear wing.

I thought it was for a regular phone. It turned out that I was wrong - it is precisely the ECU of the automatic transmission that is attached to it.
And skin No. 20 closes this bracket together with the ECU of the automatic transmission, which is mounted on the wing.

Thanks to the author of this photo for the information about this bracket.
I never found a photo of the installed skin General Discussion It would be interesting to see.
So, this bracket will definitely not be useful to me.

Although, I still did not understand how it is installed... Apparently, it is necessary to drill holes in the drain near the trunk seal, and in the bracket itself. Doubtful decision, because of discharge of water from the hatch into the thresholds :)

Right side.
Detail No. 2 - right paneling. As you can see, its lower part is cut above the level of the battery niche.

Part No. 10 - battery cover (51 47 1 884 346). After restyling, the cover differs in the edge on the back (51 47 1 971 556). I have it right before restyling - with a smooth rear edge. My cover was pretty scratched up so I decided to clean and paint it. By the way, he also tested the purchased "tornadore" and "chemistry".


I expected a better result.... probably it is better to clean carpets and seats. Therefore, I lightly sanded the covers. Now I am satisfied with the result.

Painted with a special primer and texture paint for plastic. I also liked the result.
Part No. 11 - cover attachment (51 47 1 923 983) for cars up to 1986 - you need not two, but three pieces - an error in the ETC. I had to order.
Parts CSS Examples and Articles are a similar mount, but for cars after 1986. Apparently, there are larger holes, so a plastic insert is used in the hole.
That is, either No. 11 or No. 12+No. 13 is used.
Part No. 14 - plastic protective shield of the battery terminal - prevents accidental closing of the key to the body when twisting the "positive" terminal of the battery.
Detail No. 15 - a clip for securing the shield to the rib of the wheel arch. By the way, the shield is still attached together with the casing of the battery cable with a plastic nut to the pin on the body. This nut is not shown in ETK at all.
Detail No. 16 - lining of the right niche of the trunk. Again, not accurate in ETK - this part is used on cars without a battery in the trunk. Otherwise, it interferes with installing the battery tray. At least I do.
Details No. 17 and No. 18 - it is not clear what it is and why it is needed. No. 17 is no longer available, and I bought No. 18 (51 47 1 872 821), but I never understood what it was for. Some strange hooks. Probably also an error in ETK. But if someone has them installed, please tell me.
Part E34/E28 Forums - an interesting part that I already mentioned when I wrote about the battery - a spacer (51 42 8 129 390)

This is a regular dense foam 90x35x50mm with double-sided tape on the bottom. As I said earlier, it serves as a support for the battery tray, and prevents the opening for the tray attachment from breaking under the weight of the battery. This is such a ridiculously simple factory solution! :) Just stick to the bottom of the niche.

We put the protective shield, fix it with a clip and a plastic nut together with the cable cover.

We put the battery and cover it with a lid. We fix the cover with two clips from below and one on the edge of the arch.

Now not a big addition. There is a special factory option - S428 Emergency stop sign / first aid kit with built-in storage box. But for some reason, the details of this option are not available in ETK. Since it is installed on the battery cover, I will write about it here. The photo above showed another box that I also painted. This is the same "box" - 72 60 1 929 409. I simply chose the size of the clip for fastening and inserting it into the hole.


Although, ETC does not find such a number...
But this option in the assembly - the original first aid kit and an emergency stop sign. I have talked about them before.

The box is placed on the battery cover and fixed with one clip.


As you can see, I haven't installed the side panels yet, as the wiring will still need to be laid behind them. Then I will install them, but for now they just lie in the trunk. As well as a first aid kit and an emergency stop sign.
Back panel.

Detail No. 3 - rear paneling. Just fits snugly between the lights and the plastic top bar.
Detail No. 8 - protective plastic bar.
Part Albums - bar clip (51 48 1 905 599), 4 pieces are required. These are probably the strangest clips I've come across. They need to be hammered in like nails with a sledgehammer! :) And as it seemed to me, it is better to first break off the pin from the clip, insert it again into the hole of the clip, and only then hammer it hard. I was afraid that I would break it, but I nailed it... Fastening for the ages! :)

Trunk partition.

Detail No. 4 - lining of the trunk partition. There is a regular one, with a cutout for a ski cover and for an additional tank. By the way, one of the reasons why I refused to install an additional tank is the lack of this cladding. And without it, the look will not be very aesthetic. My paneling had a lot of extra holes from self-tapping screws - at one time, the previous owner had fixed "music" and a home-made subwoofer there. Later I threw it all out, cut the hole for the subwoofer, and installed a ski cover.

I removed the holes and drilled two additional ones :) The fact is that according to the ETK, this trim is attached with six clips Members Rides (51 48 1 884 779), and it had only four holes for clips from the factory. And in the photo on the Internet, everyone also has four. But six holes are provided on the body. So, I decided to put in six clips, so I made two more holes at the bottom near the hatch for the cover.

Part No. 5 is probably a large metal plug for the hole for the ski cover, in cars where it is not installed.
Parts Special and Visitor Messages are not used.
Next will be about the lower and upper skins.




























































































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