If you own a 2023+ Tesla Model 3 and need to fix a loose front door
fascia (the outer decorative panel) on the left side, or replace a
cracked/broken bracket that’s causing gaps between the fascia and
door—this CFN left-hand front door fascia side bracket is the
solution. As a CFN branded part (not Tesla OEM), it’s engineered to
match the 2023+ Model 3’s left front door’s original mounting
points and dimensions, ensuring the fascia stays securely attached
and aligned.
This bracket plays a key role: it’s the “link” between the left
front door’s metal frame and the outer fascia panel. Unlike generic
brackets that might be too loose or misaligned, this CFN part fits
exactly into the 2023+ Model 3’s pre-drilled holes on the left
door. It holds the fascia tight against the door, eliminating
annoying rattles when driving over bumps and preventing water/dust
from seeping into the door interior (which can damage internal
wiring or window mechanisms).
Made from reinforced ABS plastic (with glass fiber added for
strength), it’s tough enough to handle daily use—no bending or
breaking when you open/close the left front door repeatedly. It
also resists temperature changes: no warping in hot summer sun or
brittleness in cold winters, so it maintains a tight fit
year-round. The surface is finished to match the door’s internal
components, so it won’t look out of place even if you peek behind
the fascia.
Installing it is straightforward for anyone with basic DIY skills
(or a pro). You’ll need to gently remove the left front door fascia
(using a trim tool to avoid scratching the paint), then unscrew the
old broken bracket and replace it with this CFN part. It uses the
same screws as the original, so no need for extra hardware—just
line it up, fasten it, and reattach the fascia. Once installed, the
left door fascia will sit flush with the rest of the body, just
like it did from the factory.
Note: This is only for the left-hand side of 2023+ Tesla Model 3s. It won’t fit 2022 or older Model 3s
(different door frame design) or right-hand drive models. It’s
ideal for replacing damaged original brackets, or for repairing a
left door fascia that’s come loose—keeping your Model 3’s exterior
neat and protected from the elements.