Wish I could interpret. "DAMPER" sounds like shocks. "COIL" sounds like spring. Same part? Does "FR" mean front? All of them?
@Noflash The diagrams in a parts catalog generally make it clear what each part number encompasses. You can register for free and see at
https://epc.tesla.com/
As
@misdemeanor said you won't see pricing with a free EPC account, but if you are serious about maybe buying certain parts, file a service request for it and they'll send you an invoice. Approve the invoice and they'll actually order the parts for you.
List the exact part numbers you want of course, and make it clear you're asking for parts only, no install / no labor. (Unless you
want Tesla service to install as well, which they may or may not be willing to do if they don't think those parts belong on your car. You can certainly ask!)
Word of warning, I don't know if the parts pricing
@misdemeanor gets with a shop account is the same as Tesla charges direct to consumer. Could be those are cheaper prices than we would pay. In fact, $85 for a whole coilover assembly seems
shockingly cheap to me, even if that is close to at cost for Tesla. (sorry about the pun, I had to)
That said, I was once told Tesla's budget for Model 3/Y dampers is ridiculously cheap, and that's why the stock ones are so mediocre. (Or were mediocre before these new versions?)
Why do some have no cost? So many questions!
I'm guessing no prices because they're not for the VIN that
@misdemeanor entered, but that is a total guess, could be something different.