2004 Subaru Outback Headlight Bulb Type

post #1 of 111 (permalink) 2011 Outback Low Beam headlights Burnt Again I have a 2011 that I purchased the end of 2010 the vehicle is 23 months old and I am on my 3rd set of Headlight bulbs. I have 53000k miles so long out of warranty. There is no resolution in site. I just filed a complaint with NHTSA. After some searching it does not appear this is an isolated instance if you are having the same problem get your vin number and file a complaint with NHTSA maybe it will help.Parts For Your Subaru Subaru is a division of the Japanese transportation company "Fuji Heavy Industries". It was founded in 1953 with their first car being released in 1954. Their headquaters can be found in Tokyo, Japan. Popular makes include the Impreza, Liberty, BRZ, and the Legacy. With car parts and auto accessories online and ready to order, simply select the parts you need, make your purchase and pickup in-store. We stock all the products to maintain your Subaru such as engine oils, filters, coolants and wiper blades.

We also stock service parts like spark plugs, fan belts and brake pads, as well as the tools to get the job done. Search for your spare parts, products and accessories specific to your make and model all with a simple search on our Online Parts Guide.If you can’t find your car or need more advice, contact us or head into your nearest Supercheap Auto store.
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2008-2011 Subaru Impreza Headlight Assembly Black - Pair( Both Driver and Passenger Sides) 2008-2011 Subaru Impreza Headlight Assembly Black - Passenger Side 2008-2009 Subaru Impreza Outback Sport Headlight Assembly Chrome - Driver Side 2008-2009 Subaru Impreza Outback Sport Headlight Assembly Chrome - Pair( Both Driver and Passenger Sides) 2008-2009 Subaru Impreza Outback Sport Headlight Assembly Chrome - Passenger Side 2008-2009 Subaru Impreza (2.5i) Headlight Assembly Black - Driver Side 2008-2009 Subaru Impreza (2.5i) Headlight Assembly Black - Pair( Both Driver and Passenger Sides) 2008-2009 Subaru Impreza (2.5i) Headlight Assembly Black - Passenger Side 2007 Subaru Impreza Headlight Assembly w/o HID - Driver Side 2007 Subaru Impreza Headlight Assembly w/o HID - Pair( Both Driver and Passenger Sides) 2007 Subaru Impreza Headlight Assembly w/o HID - Passenger Side 2006 Subaru Impreza Headlight Assembly non-HID Type - Driver Side

2006 Subaru Impreza Headlight Assembly non-HID Type - Pair( Both Driver and Passenger Sides) 2006 Subaru Impreza Headlight Assembly non-HID Type - Passenger Side 2005 Subaru Impreza Headlight Assembly - Driver Side (non-HID Type, Black) 2005 Subaru Impreza Headlight Assembly - Pairs(Both Driver and Passenger Sides) 2005 Subaru Impreza Headlight Assembly - Passenger Side (non-HID Type, Black) 2004 Subaru Impreza Headlight Assembly - Driver Side (non-HID Type, Gun Metal) 2004 Subaru Impreza Headlight Assembly - Pairs(Both Driver and Passenger Sides) 2004 Subaru Impreza Headlight Assembly - Passenger Side (non-HID Type, Gun Metal) 2002-2003 Subaru Impreza Headlight Assembly (Halogen) - Driver Side 2002-2003 Subaru Impreza Headlight Assembly (Halogen) - Pair(Both Driver and Passenger Sides) 2002-2003 Subaru Impreza Headlight Assembly (Halogen) - Passenger Side 2002-2003 Subaru Impreza Headlight OEM Style; Lens/Housing Only - Pair( Both Driver and Passenger Sides)

1999-2001 Subaru Impreza Headlight Assembly - Driver Side - (Coupe/Sedan/Wagon) 1999-2001 Subaru Impreza Headlight Assembly - Pair(Both Driver and Passenger Sides) - (Coupe/Sedan/Wagon) 1999-2001 Subaru Impreza Headlight Assembly - Passenger Side - (Coupe/Sedan/Wagon) 1997-1998 Subaru Impreza Headlight Assembly - Driver Side - (Coupe/Sedan/Wagon) 1997-1998 Subaru Impreza Headlight Assembly - Pair(Both Driver and Passenger Sides) - (Coupe/Sedan/Wagon) 1997-1998 Subaru Impreza Headlight Assembly - Passenger Side - (Coupe/Sedan/Wagon) 1993-1996 Subaru Impreza Headlight Assembly - Driver Side - (Coupe/Sedan/Wagon) 1993-1996 Subaru Impreza Headlight Assembly - Pair(Both Driver and Passenger Sides) - (Coupe/Sedan/Wagon) 1993-1996 Subaru Impreza Headlight Assembly - Passenger Side - (Coupe/Sedan/Wagon)The requested URL /forums/showthread.php?t=2623235 was not found on this server.Every year problems with vehicle lighting contribute to around seven deaths and 88 injuries on our roads.

Inadequate lighting can make it difficult for a driver to see and for their vehicle to be seen at night. However, lights which are too bright, incorrectly fitted or poorly aligned can be just as dangerous. There are now legal limits on how many extra lights can be fitted on a vehicle and where – as well as new restrictions on cosmetic lighting. The law says your lights must not dazzle, confuse or distract other road users and sets out how and when you can use some types of vehicle lights. If you don’t get your lights right, not only could your vehicle fail its warrant of fitness, but you could also be in for a hefty fine. Even worse, you could cause a crash. So read the following information and make sure that your vehicle’s lights are safe and legal! There are many ‘straight swap’ lamps available for purchase from vehicle lighting retailers as well as online. retailers in New Zealand are required by law to sell lamps which meet approved standards and are fit for the purpose for which you’re

intending to use them – so they’ll be able to advise you on choosing the right lamp for the job. However, if you buy online, particularly from an overseas site, you need to ensure lighting equipment complies with the law and meets approved standards – otherwise you risk failing your next warrant of fitness inspection. HID conversion kits (an HID bulb with a high voltage power unit or ‘ballast’ which fits into the original headlamp unit in place of the original bulb with no change to the headlamp lens, reflector or housing) are illegal on any vehicle being used on New Zealand roads. However, a complete halogen headlamp unit can be replaced with a complete HID headlamp unit provided that the replacement headlamp unit compliesIf in doubt, get advice from a vehicle lighting retailer you trust. It is illegal to apply any kind of tint film, tint paint or opaque sticker to any lamp which has a function other than decoration (eg non-cosmetic). If you want to use cosmetic lighting to make your vehicle stand out, take the time to get it right – and avoid hassles later

Cosmetic lamps can be any colour as long as they meet the following requirements. You must not be able to see the light source (lamp) from anywhere in the shaded zone. It is against the law to use cosmetic lamps in a way that could dazzle, confuse or distract other road users. Dipped beam headlamps are used for lighting the way ahead of the vehicle at night. The beam pattern is controlled so that the driver can see the road ahead without causing glare to other road users. (Dipped beam and main beam headlamps are often combined into one lamp.) Dipped beam headlamps should be used during the hours of darkness and whenever visibility is poor. Because they are dipped, they can be safely used in all conditions without dazzling other road users. Main beam headlamps are used for lighting the way a long way ahead of the vehicle. Because they are not dipped, they will dazzle other road users if not used properly. (Dipped beam and main beam headlamps are often combined into one lamp.)

Additional main beam headlamps are also known as ‘driving lamps’. Only use main beam headlamps when you’re driving on the open road and there are no other vehicles directly in front of you or comingYou must switch to dipped beam as soon as you notice other vehicles ahead to avoid dazzling them. Front fog lamps illuminate the road ahead in foggy conditions, both at night and during the day. They give off a short, wide beam of light that is designed to shine through the fog, lighting up the area directly in front of the vehicle and helping the driver see the sides of the road better. Fog lamps should only be used when visibility is severely reduced, eg by snow or fog. It is against the law to use fog lamps in clear conditions (day or night) as they can dazzle other road users. Some vehicles are fitted with rear fog lamps, which are very bright rear-facing red lights designed to make the back of the vehicle more visible in fog. Daytime running lamps are optional lamps fitted to the front of a vehicle to make it easier to see in daylight.

They have a low light output and are not bright enough to illuminate the road ahead of the vehicle. Daytime running lamps are normally designed so that they turn on automatically with the engine ignition, and turn off when the dipped or main beam headlamps are switched on. Stop lamps are red lamps on the rear of the vehicle that light up automatically when the vehicle brakes. Stop lamps are normally positioned in pairs towards the sides of the vehicle. Most vehicles also have ‘high-mounted’ stop lamps (HMSLs) which are normally fitted in the centre of the base or top of the rear window. All vehicles must have direction indicators which signal your intention to turn. Most vehicles have hazard warning lamps which flash direction indicators in both directions at the same time. Hazard lights should only be used to indicate a temporary hazard to traffic, eg your vehicle has broken down and you’re awaiting assistance. Only goods vehicles are allowed to use their hazard lights when double-parked, and only for trade purposes.