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Parts for your 2019 Suzuki Splash-Headlight bulbs
Repco 12V LED Rear Combination Lamp Stop / Tail / Indicator Pair 100x100x25mm - RLT100BL2S3
Repco PY21W Bayonet Amber Globe 12V 21W BAU15s Pack of 2 - R384BLL
Explore 4WD & Adventure
Repco Wireless 1.5M Trailer Board With Rear Combination Lights 20 Metre Range - RTBW
Repco by Century Car Battery Ultimate Performance 360CCA - NS40ZX MF
Repco by Century Car Battery Ultimate Performance 530CCA - 68 MF
OEX Rear LED Combo Taillight 12V - Stop/Tail/Reverse/Indicator/Reflector - LLX94013
Repco by Century Car Battery Ultimate Performance 360CCA - NS40ZSX MF
Repco by Century Car Battery 4x4 & SUV Superior Performance 600CCA - NS70L MF
Narva H7 12/24V LED GEN III Headlight Bulb Conversion Kit Twin Pack - 18447
OEX Mini Relay 12V 4 Pin Normally Open 40A - Resistor Protected, Sealed - ACX1939RBL
Repco by Century Car Battery Ultimate Performance 430CCA - NS60X MF
Projecta 12V 1500A Intelli-Start Emergency Lithium Jump Starter and Power Bank - IS1500
Repco by Century Car Battery Superior Performance 400CCA - NS60LS MF
Repco by Century Car Battery Reliable Performance 480CCA - 58 MFR
2019 Suzuki Splash headlight-bulbs
Headlight bulbs are absolutely relevant to the Suzuki Splash. Technical references including the Suzuki Splash Owner’s Manual (Europe, 2013–2014, Lighting section), the Suzuki Electronic Parts Catalogue, and mainstream bulb fitment guides from Osram and Philips all list replaceable halogen headlight bulbs (commonly H4 12V 60/55W) for the Splash and its platform twin, the Opel/Vauxhall Agila B. While the Splash ceased production earlier than 2019 in most markets, any 2019-registered Splash uses the same serviceable halogen bulb setup—there were no factory LED or HID headlamps for this model.
On the Splash, the headlight bulbs handle both low and high beam duties and are the front line of safe night driving. They help the car meet ADR lighting requirements and keep glare down for oncoming traffic. Because halogen capsules slowly lose output with age, it’s smart to treat bulbs as routine service items rather than waiting for a failure.
For maintenance, the workshop-friendly approach is to replace headlight bulbs in pairs every 3–5 years or when one fails, to keep colour and brightness matched. Stick with the specified H4 12V 60/55W rating. Premium road-legal halogens that offer higher lumen output are fine, but steer clear of over‑wattage off‑road bulbs that can cook wiring and housings. If upgrading to LED retrofits, note many are not ADR-compliant in halogen reflectors and can create glare—use only approved options and check local rules across Australia and New Zealand.
Replacement is straightforward: access the rear of the headlamp from the engine bay, unplug the connector, peel back the rubber dust boot, release the spring clip, swap the bulb, and refit everything in reverse. Don’t touch the glass—skin oils create hot spots and shorten life. After installation, test low and high beam and get the aim checked, a mis-aimed headlight can fail a WOF/rego inspection and reduce visibility. If output seems poor with new bulbs, inspect lens clarity, the earth points for corrosion, and the headlight fuse/relay.
- Replace in pairs and use the correct H4 60/55W spec.
- Avoid touching the glass, use gloves or a clean tissue.
- Check headlight aim and lens condition after fitting.
- Keep a spare bulb in the glovebox for road trips.
What headlight bulb type fits a 2019 Suzuki Splash?
Most Splash variants use an H4 12V 60/55W halogen for combined low/high beam. Market or trim differences are rare, but it’s wise to confirm against the owner’s manual or the bulb currently fitted.
Can the Splash’s headlight bulbs be upgraded to LED?
Aftermarket LED retrofits may not be ADR-compliant in the Splash’s halogen reflector housings and can cause glare. For road use in AU/NZ, stick to quality, road-legal halogen upgrades unless you have an approved LED solution and verification of compliance.
How often should headlight bulbs be replaced?
Halogen bulbs dim with age, so replacing them in pairs every 3–5 years is a good rule of thumb. If one fails, the other is usually not far behind—pair replacement keeps brightness and colour consistent.