2008 Nissan Frontier - Headlight Connector

1 - 7 of 7 results for Headlight Connector

Standard Ignition 3 Terminal Headlight Connector - HP3940

Part #:
HP3940
Line:
STD
Headlight Connector  
Number Of Wires:   3
Terminal Type:   Blade
Connector Gender:   Male

Standard Ignition 3 Terminal Headlight Connector - S525

Part #:
S525
Line:
STD
Headlight Connector  
Number Of Wires:   3
Terminal Type:   Blade
Connector Gender:   Male

Standard Ignition Blue Streak 3 Terminal Headlight Connector - LWH108

Part #:
LWH108
Line:
STD
Headlight Wiring Harness   With 9004 Or 9007 Bulb
Number Of Wires:   3
Terminal Type:   Blade
Connector Gender:   Female, Male

Dorman Conduct-Tite 3 Terminal Headlight Connector - 84791

Part #:
84791
Line:
CTI
Headlight Socket   High Temperature Socket; Bulb 9004 Or 9007
Number Of Wires:   3
Terminal Type:   Blade
Connector Shape:   Round

Dorman Conduct-Tite 3 Terminal Headlight Connector - 85811

Part #:
85811
Line:
CTI
Headlight Socket   Low Temperature Socket; Bulb 9004 Or 9007
Number Of Wires:   3
Terminal Type:   Blade
Connector Shape:   Round

ACDelco Multi-Purpose Connector - LS256

Part #:
LS256
Line:
ACD
Headlight Connector  
Terminal Type:   Pressure Contact

Headlight Connector Replacement


Headlight connectors plug into your headlight bulbs to transmit the electrical signals needed to activate your low-beam and high-beam headlights. Headlight connectors are often made of plastic and house the metal connectors to protect them against moisture that could cause corrosion and poor connectivity. Headlight connectors may simply press on to the connections on the back of the headlight bulb, or they may have snap connections that require a tab to be depressed for them to be removed when replacing your headlight bulbs. Working headlights are a necessity for safe driving, and a burned out headlight bulb should be inspected and replaced as soon as possible. If your headlight bulbs burn out frequently, or if you install a new headlight bulb and it still isn't working, then it may point to a larger electrical system issue, including a damaged or worn headlight connector. Over time, the headlight connector can become corroded or be damaged by heat or vibration, and may fail to maintain an appropriate and consistent electrical connection. If you inspect the headlight connector and it appears noticeably corroded, or if it is cracked, broken, or melted, it may require replacement. In some cases, using an electrical cleaner on the contacts inside the headlight connector might be enough to restore the electrical connection, but this may only be a temporary solution. A poor electrical connection to your headlight bulb could cause it to cut in and out while driving, and this can be dangerous at night or in poor weather. If you need a replacement headlight bulb, connector, or other lighting system parts, O'Reilly Auto Parts carries headlight connectors for most vehicles. We also offer free bulb installation to help you complete your headlight repair.