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Parts for your 2009 Suzuki Splash-Headlights
Repco by Century Car Battery Superior Performance 510CCA - 57 MF
Repco by Century Car Battery Ultimate Performance 420CCA - DIN44LX MF
Explore 4WD & Adventure
Repco by Century Car Battery Stop Start & Hybrid AGM Battery 850CCA - DIN85LH-AGM
Repco by Century Car Battery 4x4 & SUV Superior Performance 680CCA - N70ZZL MF
Repco by Century Car Battery 4x4 & SUV Superior Performance 600CCA - NS70MF
Repco by Century Car Battery Superior Performance 580CCA - DIN65L MF
Repco by Century Car Battery Stop Start EFB Battery 460CCA - N55 MF
Repco by Century Car Battery Superior Performance 330CCA - NS40Z MF
Repco by Century Car Battery Ultimate Performance 780CCA - DIN85LX MF
LED Autolamps 12/24V LED Number Plate Light LED With 0.14M Lead (2 pce) - 30BLM
Repco by Century Car Battery Ultimate Performance 750CCA - N65DX MF
LED Autolamps Multi Volt Stop/Tail/Ind/Rev With Try Me Function Diffused Tail With Sequential Indicator Twin Blister - 385ARWM-2
Repco by Century Car Battery Superior Performance 330CCA - NS40ZS MF
2009 Suzuki Splash headlights
Headlights are absolutely relevant and factory‑fitted on the 2009 Suzuki Splash. This is supported by the Suzuki Splash owner’s manual and genuine parts catalogues for the Splash/Agila platform, as well as roadworthiness standards that require operational headlamps (e.g., Australia’s ADR 13/00 and 46/00, New Zealand’s NZTA VIRM – Lighting). So, if the Splash is on the road, it’s designed to run with working headlights.
On a 2009 Suzuki Splash, the headlights do the heavy lifting after dark and in poor weather: they help the driver see clearly and make the small hatch highly visible to others. They’re built around halogen technology in most markets, chosen for reliable output and easy servicing. The beam pattern is designed to light the lane without throwing glare into oncoming traffic, which keeps night drives more relaxed and within legal limits.
As part of routine servicing, it’s smart to give the Splash’s headlights a quick check. Bulbs dim with age, so if one fails, replacing them in pairs keeps the colour and brightness matched. Always confirm the correct bulb specification in the owner’s manual and on the lamp cap, and avoid touching the glass with bare fingers—skin oils can shorten bulb life. If there’s heavy condensation inside the lens, the rear cover or seal might need attention. Light misting that clears after a drive is usually normal.
- Inspect operation on low and high beam every few weeks, especially before long kilometres.
- Clean lenses with a pH‑neutral car wash, if they’re cloudy, a headlight restoration kit can bring back clarity.
- Check fuses and earths if a new bulb doesn’t light—don’t assume the replacement is faulty.
- Have the beam aim checked after bulb changes, suspension work, or when carrying heavy loads, correct aim prevents glare and improves reach.
Thinking about LED upgrades? Only use components that comply with local rules. In Australia and New Zealand, replacement light sources must meet the lamp’s approval requirements, fitting non‑approved LEDs into halogen housings can fail a WOF/roadworthy and create unsafe glare. When in doubt, stick with quality halogen bulbs from a reputable brand, or have an auto sparky assess a compliant upgrade.
Popular questions about 2009 Suzuki Splash headlights
What headlight bulbs does a 2009 Suzuki Splash use?
Most 2009 Splash models use halogen bulbs. The exact type can vary by market, so check the owner’s manual and the markings on the rear of the headlamp for the correct specification. When replacing, it’s best to change both sides together so brightness and colour match.
How do you adjust the headlight aim on a Splash?
There are adjusters on the back of each lamp to set vertical and horizontal aim. Park on level ground facing a wall, measure the beam height, and tweak carefully—small turns make big differences. If unsure, ask a workshop to align them to ADR/NZTA guidelines to avoid glare and pass WOF/roadworthy checks.
Are LED headlight conversions legal on this model?
Only if the entire lamp and light source combination meets Australian Design Rules or NZTA requirements. Many drop‑in LEDs for halogen housings aren’t approved and may fail inspection. Choose compliant components or stick with quality halogens.