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Parts for your 2006 Toyota Highlander-Headlights
Narva Battery Master / Isolation Switch Plastic With Removable Key (Contacts Rated 100A at 12V) - 61038BL
Narva Sealed Rocker Switch Off/On SPDT 12V Blue Illuminated LED Light Bar Symbol (Contacts Rated 20A @ 12V) - 63145BL
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Narva Sealed Rocker Switch Momentary On/Off/Momentary On DPDT 12V Blue Illuminated Winch Symbol (Contacts Rated 20A @ 12V Only) - 63148BL
Narva Mitsubishi Style Sealed Push Switch Off/On SPDT 12V Blue LED Illuminated Driving Lights Symbol (Contacts Rated 3A @ 12V) - 63364BL
Narva Heavy Duty Toggle Switch Momentary On/Off/Momentary On DPDT (Contacts Rated 25A @ 12V) - 60068BL
Drivetech 4x4 OE Style Push Button Switch Aux Lights Symbol Suits Toyota and Mitsubishi - DT-11078
Narva OE Style Sealed Push Switch Off/On SPDT 12V Blue LED Illuminated Driving Lights Symbol (Contacts Rated 3A @ 12V) - 63316BL
Narva Sealed Rocker Switch Off/Momentary On SPST 12V Amber Illuminated (Contacts Rated 20A @ 12V) - 63126BL
Narva Rotary Battery Master / Isolator Switch With Removeable Keyed Knob (Contacts Rated 100A @ 12V) - 61036BL
Narva Battery Master / Isolation Switch Plastic With Removable Key (Contacts Rated 100A at 12V) - 61038
Narva Sealed Rocker Switch Off/On SPDT 12V Blue Illuminated Beacon Symbol (Contacts Rated 20A @ 12V) - 63147BL
Narva OE Style Sealed Push Switch Off/On SPDT 12V Blue LED Illuminated Driving Lights Symbol (Contacts Rated 3A @ 12V) - 63304BL
Narva Sealed Rocker Switch Off/On SPDT 12V Blue Illuminated Driving Lights Symbol (Contacts Rated 20A @ 12V) - 63132BL
2006 Toyota Highlander headlights
Headlights absolutely are fitted to, and essential on, the 2006 Toyota Highlander. Toyota’s 2006 Highlander Owner’s Manual and Workshop Repair Manual list headlamp specifications and replacement steps, and road regulations such as FMVSS 108 (US), Australia’s ADR 13/00 and ADR 46/00, and New Zealand’s Vehicle Lighting Rule 2004 require compliant headlamps on passenger vehicles. Locally, the Highlander is also known as the Kluger in Australia and NZ, either way, the vehicle is designed and certified to be driven with functioning headlights.
On this model, the headlights provide safe forward illumination at night and in poor weather, and ensure the vehicle is seen by others. Most 2006 Highlanders use separate halogen bulbs for low and high beam (commonly 9006 for low and 9005 for high), though variants exist—always confirm in the owner’s manual or with the VIN.
As part of regular servicing, it’s smart to give the headlights some love. Replacement is DIY-friendly: switch the lights off, pop the bonnet, unplug the connector, twist the bulb anti‑clockwise, and swap it over without touching the glass. Refit in reverse, then check beam aim. If one bulb fails, replace both sides together for matched brightness and colour.
- Inspect lenses for haze or yellowing, restore with a reputable UV-sealed kit if needed to keep the beam crisp.
- Clean lenses with mild car shampoo—avoid harsh solvents that can craze the plastic.
- Check alignment after suspension or bumper work, mis‑aimed lights can dazzle others and fail a WoF/RWC.
- If equipped with DRLs or fog lamps, verify all front lighting operates correctly before long trips.
Bulb upgrades are available, but stick with compliant, road‑legal options and avoid excessive wattage that can overheat housings. For those considering LED retrofit bulbs, ensure they’re approved for on‑road use where you drive, compliance rules differ between Australia, NZ, and other markets.
Keeping the Highlander’s headlights healthy isn’t just about looks—it’s a safety and compliance must. A quick check at each service helps avoid fix-it notices and keeps night driving relaxed and clear.
Popular questions about 2006 Toyota Highlander headlights
What bulb types fit the 2006 Highlander?
Most trims use 9006 (low beam) and 9005 (high beam) halogen bulbs. Some markets or options may differ, so confirm in the Owner’s Manual or by checking the markings on the lamp housing before buying.
How often should headlight bulbs be replaced?
Halogen bulbs dim over time. Many owners replace them every 2–4 years or around 40,000–60,000 km, or sooner if output looks weak. Always replace in pairs and recheck aim afterwards.
Why are my lenses cloudy and what can I do?
UV exposure oxidises the plastic, causing haze. Use a headlight restoration kit that includes sanding/polishing and a UV sealant. Severely degraded lenses or cracked housings are best replaced to restore beam quality and pass WoF/RWC checks.