Automotive Lighting Auto Repair Parts Performance Parts Wheels Tires Auto Body Parts Audio Electronics Interior Accessories Exterior Accessories Check out our Channel The Lincoln LS is a mid-size luxury sedan which was produced between 2000 and 2006 by Ford’s Lincoln Motor Company division. It is interesting to know that the LS was named Motor Trend’s Car of the Year for 2000, and it was nominated for the North American Car of the Year award. The Lincoln LS is a safe vehicle; the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety has rated the LS model as the “Best Pick” with a perfect score in their frontal crash test. The CNBC (Consumer News and Business Chanel) rated the Lincoln LS as “one of the five safest cars of all time.” If you need to replace lights of your Lincoln LS and you are in doubt where it is better to purchase replacments, check our website. CARiD offers great lights at affordable prices. Our team of professionals is always ready to help you as we work 7 days a week.

We guarantee the finest quality of all lights because we only cooperate with the well-known manufacturers like Dorman, Hella, Winjet, TYC, Sylvania, etc. Don’t waste your time and money; check our website and make your order in one click. Light up your Lincoln LS and enjoy your vehicle!Customize your Lincoln LS with a set of extra bright headlights, put some flash on the back of your vehicle with custom tail lights, or add a little individuality with a stylish 3rd brake light. Designed not only to complement the look of your Lincoln LS, but also assist in safe driving, all lights from our comprehensive collection meet the highest quality standards and are guaranteed to operate under harsh weather conditions. Save time and personalize your vehicle with CARiD.Featured ProductsLumen®Sylvania®Replace®TYC®Rampage®IPCW® June 28, 2016 May 26, 2016 April 29, 2016 August 06, 2015 July 28, 2015 July 24, 2015 July 21, 2015 May 11, 2015 May 07, 2015 May 06, 2015 April 22, 2015 April 21, 2015 February 16, 2015 November 24, 2014 September 10, 2013 May 28

, 2012 May 22, 2012 May 19, 2012 May 13, 2012Read all Guides & ArticlesAverage rating:    5 - 1 review5Winjet®SPosted by (Luling, LA) / April 3, 2014D2R (85126) HID Bulb | Philips Automotive 85126C1 Standard HID HeadlampThe Philips Automotive 85126C1 bulb is a DOT compliant, 35 watt, 85 volt light bulb of original equipment quality that emits bright, clear light providing better visibility on the road and overall safer driving.Weight Loss Clinic Harold Ky GE D2R-UNIT StandardOsram Sylavnia D2R StandardPhilips Automotive 85126C1 35W Standard HID Commercial BoxWagner Federal Mogul D2R PhilipsMud Tires For Sale KijijiLincoln LS Parking, Corner, Side Marker, Turn Signal Light Assembly (for Driver/Passenger Side, Lens/Cover)How To Change Headlight Bulb Chevy Lumina

PLEASE SELECT Your Lincoln LS Year PLEASE SELECT Your Lincoln LS Side PLEASE SELECT Your Lincoln LS Side Parts 2000 - 2002 Lincoln LS Side Marker Light Assembly - Front Left (Driver) Side - (Base model / LSE) 2000 - 2002 Lincoln LS Side Marker Light Assembly - Front Right (Passenger) Side - (Base model / LSE) 2000 - 2002 Lincoln LS Side Marker Light Assembly - Front Left (Driver) Side - (Sport) 2000 - 2002 Lincoln LS Side Marker Light Assembly - Front Right (Passenger) Side - (Sport) Even though I'm from Canada and I have to pay for international shipping, Go-Parts's prices are typically 30% less (including international shipping!) than the best price I can find locally. If I can afford to wait a week, I'll buy from Go-Parts every time! My most recent order was for a radiator cooling fan assembly. At the dealer, the price was well over $200 CA. Aftermarket, about $150. Your price was came in at under $100 in total, shipped to my door. I was suprised to see that the assembly was made in Taiwan, not mainland China.

The part looks identical to the original, it fit perfectly and is working just fine, even after a grueling Manitoba winter! Your website is easy to navigate, the price including shipping was clearly stated when I checked out, and the part arrived within the estimated delivery time. No fuss, no muss - What more could I ask for? As your former governor would say..."I'll be back".A car’s headlights – or headlamps -- are essential for safe driving at night or in inclement weather. They not only improve your view of the road, they also make it much easier for other drivers to see your vehicle. High beams provide bright, long-range illumination – which is why they are often referred to as “brights” – and let a driver see farther down the road. Common reasons for this to happen: The lighting system in your car is relatively simple, but there are several things that can go wrong with it. While the problem is most often the bulb itself, it can also be the fuse, relay, switch, or faulty wiring.

Like any bulb, headlamps have filaments that provide the light used to illuminate the road ahead. Some systems use a single multifunction bulb that can switch from high beam to low beam. Other headlight systems use two halogen bulbs in each headlamp -- one for high beam and one for low. None of them will need to be frequently replaced, but they won’t last forever either. Some experts recommend replacing all headlight bulbs or filaments at the first sign of failure, particularly if they are original equipment. Replace all filaments, not just one at a time. The main job of a fuse is to protect the electrical circuits in your car from a shorting or overloading. They are rated by their amperage and are designed to blow or open when the current being drawn through it exceeds its design rating. If a device draws enough current to blow a fuse, you've probably got a more complex problem somewhere else in the system that will cause the fuse blow again, sooner or later. Occasionally, fuses will fail for no apparent reason.

Many modern headlamps have one fuse per headlamp. If it is burned out, change it. If it’s not and the low beams work, the problem is more likely the switch, relay or wiring. Bad high beam relay By definition, a relay is an electromagnetic switch operated by a relatively small electric current that can turn on or off a much larger electric current. In a car, there are lots of small, low current relays that are used to activate larger, higher voltage components. A relay bridges the gap between the two, making it possible for small currents to activate larger ones. The high and low beams will have their own relay. The switch is only used to energize the relay, which then provides full power to the headlights. Malfunctioning high beam control This is the device that “switches” between high and low beams. In modern cars, there is a switch lever on the steering column that a driver either pushes or pulls to switch between high and low beam headlamps. The wiring has a break in some point in the system, stopping electricity from getting to the relay, switch or headlamps.