Porsche 911 Mirror Switch Parts

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1974-1986 Porsche 911, 911 Turbo
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$126.99
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$132.28
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$105.70
2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 Porsche 911
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$121.99
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$127.07
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$76.20
1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994 Porsche 911
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$116.99
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$121.86
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$125.28
1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986 Porsche 911
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$18.99
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$19.78
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$23.88
Porsche 924
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$119.99
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$124.99
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$117.02
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$24.79
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$25.82
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$23.88
911.
1995, 1996, 1997, 1998 Porsche 911
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$108.99
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$113.53
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$63.95

The average cost of a Porsche 911 mirror switch is between $18.99 and $126.99.

How Do I Replace My Porsche 911 Mirror Switch?

Start by grabbing a trim tool and working it gently around the mirror switch’s trim. Some clips put up a fight, so take your time to avoid scratching the door panel. Once the trim is off, you’ll usually spot either small screws or some built-in plastic clips holding the switch in place. Work the switch free, then unplug the wiring behind it—watch for any locking tabs. Clip or screw the new switch into place and reconnect the wiring. Before you put everything back together, give the mirror adjustment a quick test. If everything clicks and moves as it should, snap the trim back on and call it done. The switches look similar across years, but always double-check you’ve got the exact match or you could end up with a part that won’t fit at all.

Why Does My Porsche 911 Mirror Switch Stop Working?

The switch inside your Porsche’s door goes through small, steady cycles every day. Over time, the tiny contacts inside wear down or sometimes get crusty from moisture sneaking in past the door or window seals. That dust or moisture can break the connection, and things stop working. Sometimes you’ll find a blown fuse or frayed wire hiding inside the door—common enough, especially as cars age. If one mirror can’t move left or right, most likely it’s the switch and not the glass itself. With a voltmeter, you can check for power and see exactly where the trouble starts. That small step beats throwing new parts at the problem blindly.

Can I Upgrade My Porsche 911 Mirror Switch To Include Power Folding?

Plenty of drivers want the latest perks, but swapping in power folding usually takes more work than switching out a simple button. If your car didn’t come wired for folding mirrors, you’ll need a new switch, extra wiring, and a set of mirrors that can fold at all. You could find a donor car or buy new, but this job goes beyond plugging in a new switch. You’ll likely need to dig into wiring diagrams and maybe even cut or re-pin a connector. For the adventurous or patient, it can be done—but expect a solid afternoon or weekend project that tests your skills, especially if soldering tiny wires isn’t your favorite way to spend a Saturday.

Is There A Way To Fix A Sticky Porsche 911 Mirror Switch Without Replacing It?

Sticky switches don’t always mean it’s time for the trash bin. Sometimes, the cause is just some dust, grit, or old drink residue sneaking onto the contacts. If you’re patient, you can pop the switch out, crack it open, and spritz some contact cleaner on any metal you see inside. Let it dry, work the switch a few times, and it may snap back to life. Lay out a towel first—tiny springs and clips like to run away when you open these up. If you see green crust or pitting on the metal inside, though, it might be time to just pick up a replacement instead of hoping for a miracle.

What Causes Intermittent Operation Of Porsche 911 Mirror Switch?

Mirror shifts that only work part of the time can drive you up the wall. Usually, it’s an old wire bending each time the door opens or some corrosion on the wiring connectors. Moisture finds its way into places you wouldn’t expect and eats away at the connector until it starts to lose signal. If you jiggle the switch and things work again, focus on cleaning up the connector and tightening any wiring you see back there. If the switch itself feels loose or acts up when you press it, swapping it out for a fresh one is often the quick and final fix.

Why Choose AutohausAZ For Your Porsche 911 Mirror Switch?

When you choose AutohausAZ for your Porsche 911 mirror switch, you’re relying on folks who know what matters to real drivers. You’ll notice the price isn’t sky-high like the dealership, and the checkout is straightforward. Most parts ship quick, so you don’t wait around. If you end up with the wrong size or part, they make returns straightforward—no games, just simple help so you get what actually fits. Most of the team loves cars as much as you do, so you get answers from people who speak your language instead of canned responses. Buy from AutohausAZ and you get honest value, quick shipping, and real support—so your Porsche keeps moving and you’re not left stranded.