Ford Club Wagon Headlight Bulb Replacement at your home or office.

Our mobile mechanics offer services 7 days a week. Upfront and transparent pricing.

Estimate price near me

Service Location

Customer Ratings

(48)

Included for free with this service

Online Booking

Mechanic comes to you

12-month / 12k-mile warranty

Free 50 point safety inspection

Our certified mobile mechanics can come to your home or office 7 days a week between 7 AM and 9 PM.

Customer Ratings

(48)

Headlight Bulb Replacement Service

How much does a Headlight Bulb Replacement cost?

On average, the cost for a Ford Club Wagon Headlight Bulb Replacement is $118 with $23 for parts and $95 for labor. Prices may vary depending on your location.

CarServiceEstimateShop/Dealer Price
1963 Ford Club WagonL6-2.8LService typeHeadlight Bulb - Passenger Side High Beam ReplacementEstimate$161.63Shop/Dealer Price$183.29 - $225.77
1964 Ford Club WagonL6-2.4LService typeHeadlight Bulb - Passenger Side Low Beam ReplacementEstimate$154.39Shop/Dealer Price$179.26 - $231.32
1966 Ford Club WagonL6-3.9LService typeHeadlight Bulb - Passenger Side Low Beam ReplacementEstimate$154.39Shop/Dealer Price$179.26 - $231.32
1964 Ford Club WagonL6-2.8LService typeHeadlight Bulb - Passenger Side Low Beam ReplacementEstimate$154.39Shop/Dealer Price$179.24 - $231.28
1962 Ford Club WagonL6-2.4LService typeHeadlight Bulb - Driver Side Low Beam ReplacementEstimate$154.39Shop/Dealer Price$179.27 - $231.35
1963 Ford Club WagonL6-2.4LService typeHeadlight Bulb - Passenger Side Low Beam ReplacementEstimate$154.39Shop/Dealer Price$179.26 - $231.32
1963 Ford Club WagonL6-2.8LService typeHeadlight Bulb - Driver Side High Beam ReplacementEstimate$146.63Shop/Dealer Price$168.17 - $210.56
1963 Ford Club WagonL6-2.8LService typeHeadlight Bulb - Driver Side Low Beam ReplacementEstimate$159.39Shop/Dealer Price$184.49 - $236.74
Show example Ford Club Wagon Headlight Bulb Replacement prices

What are headlight bulbs and how do they work?

Headlight bulbs are encased in a carefully designed housing that illuminates the roadways and makes your car visible to other drivers and pedestrians. They rely on the vehicle’s electrical system for power. There are many types of headlight bulbs in use today including sealed beams, halogen plug-in bulbs, LED (light emitting diode), and HID (high intensity discharge) bulbs. Some car models are sold with headlight options and a mechanic may rely on your car’s VIN to determine the type of headlight system in your vehicle.

All headlamps rely on reflectors in the lamp housing to focus the headlight bulbs. This allows the most useful pattern of light to be cast onto the roadway. Halogen bulbs have a gas that allows for additional light. HID bulbs use two electrodes within the bulb that charge the gas to produce the light. LED bulbs operate at a lower temperature and the light shown on the road tends to be lower than HID bulbs. All headlights are designed to provide a well lit driving path when natural sunlight is not enough.

When to replace headlight bulbs?

  • Bulb is blown out. All of the various headlight bulb types are replaced if the bulb itself has failed. This is the most common scenario.
  • Bulb has dimmed. Some bulb types, particularly halogen bulbs, will produce significantly less light output as the bulb filament ages from use. LED and HID lighting do not dim with age and thus are generally only serviced if the light source has failed.
  • Headlight circuit fails. Note that in some cases, the bulbs are not the underlying issue that leads to the need for replacements. Instead wiring to the bulb, terminal connections, bulb sockets, and system components could be the underlying problem.

How do mechanics replace headlight bulbs?

  • Halogen bulbs and sealed beams, which are generally modular plug in components, are accessible once the hood is raised.
  • The replacement procedure for LED and HID bulbs will depend on whether the light source itself is faulty or if it’s a component in the circuit. Removal procedures for sophisticated HID and LED systems vary by car model and mechanics follow the repair procedures in the factory service manual for your model.
  • For all bulb types, wiring and bulb sockets must be carefully inspected when replacing bulbs to ensure that the electrical connections are complete and secure.
  • Finally, the installed newly bulbs are turned on to ensure normal operation.

Is it safe to drive with a headlight problem?

Headlights must always be fully functional after dusk to drive safely. Should your car have a failed headlight and is driven only when there is adequate daylight, you can put off the repair until it is convenient. Working headlights are required by law in throughout the U.S. whenever the car is used on public roads from sunset to sunrise and in many other specified conditions as well, such as when it is raining or when visibility is reduced due to smoke, fog, or other factors.

When replacing headlights keep in mind:

  • If a bulb does not have a visible filament that can inspected and tested, a mechanic might first test to see if there is power to the bulb. This is most applicable if your car has LED or HID lighting, which can fail if electronics in the circuit is faulty.
  • Halogen lamps and sealed beams should be replaced in pairs so that illumination levels are equal on both sides of the car.
  • Plastic lenses on many headlights degrade over time. Should there not be any issues with the bulbs, these can be replaced to restore your vehicle’s lighting system to a like new condition.
  • The condition of bulb sockets, the ground connection, fuses, and all components of the headlight circuit are important to proper and reliable functioning of the headlights and a mechanic should consider those aspects.

Fast and easy service at your home or office

Backed by 12-month, 12.000-mile guarantee


Meet some of our expert Ford mechanics

Real customer reviews from Ford owners like you.

Excellent Rating

(48)

Rating Summary
45
1
0
0
2
45
1
0
0
2

Juan

13 years of experience
41 reviews
Juan
13 years of experience
Ford Edge V6-3.5L - Headlight Bulb Replacement (Driver Side Low Beam, Driver Side High Beam) - San Ramon, California
Outstanding Job! On time, very polite and extremely knowledgeable. Service my problem quickly and correctly. Reviewed my entire system and was again very knowledgable. All around very professional!

Jennifer

19 years of experience
71 reviews
Jennifer
19 years of experience
Ford Mustang V6-3.8L - Headlight Bulb Replacement (Driver Side Low Beam, Passenger Side Low Beam) - Las Vegas, Nevada
Organized, knowledgable and efficient!

Christopher

20 years of experience
304 reviews
Christopher
20 years of experience
Ford F-150 V6-3.5L Turbo - Headlight Bulb Replacement (Driver Side Low Beam, Passenger Side Low Beam, Driver Side High Beam, Passenger Side High Beam) - Tampa, Florida
Christophers was on time, he did an amazing job & went above and beyond my expectation! I will definitely be using him again!!!

Collins

12 years of experience
488 reviews
Collins
12 years of experience
Ford Fusion L4-2.5L - Headlight Bulb Replacement (Driver Side Low Beam) - Atlanta, Georgia
Great service

Excellent Rating

(48)

Rating Summary
45
1
0
0
2
45
1
0
0
2
Number of Ford Headlight Bulb Replacement services completed
528+
services done by our mechanics
TOTAL NUMBER OF EXPERT Ford MECHANICS
1700+
experts on our platform

Recent articles & questions

Should You Change Your Headlight Bulbs to LED?
Headlight Headlight technology has evolved a lot over the last couple of decades. Once upon a time, cars had sealed headlights (you had to replace the housing too whenever a bulb blew). Then came permanent lenses and replaceable small bulbs...
What Do the Belts on the Front of an Engine Do?
Car serpentine belts power multiple parts like the power steering pump and air conditioning. A broken engine belt can cause damage to components.
How to Troubleshoot a Gas Cap That Won't Click
Gas caps click when they are secure. A damaged gas cap may be caused by a damaged gasket, gas tank filler housing, or debris in the fuel neck.

Multiple problems on a 1996 Jeep Grand Cherokee

Hi there. From the description you have provided, there are multiple problems going on with your vehicle, so the faults may or may not be related. Although the car is showing many symptoms, this may not be terminal. It could...

My car makes loud clicking noise when turning

What you're probably hearing is a CV joint. The CV joint is a ball and groove affair that allows the power to be transmitted through the axle even when the car is steering. They usually start to fail around 200...

Hello! I was running low on coolant so I added water until I could buy some.

This time of year you need not worry about running for a few weeks until you can get the coolant changed. Keep in mind that you might have a leak that needs attention and don't let it get low until...

How can we help?

Our service team is available 7 days a week, Monday - Friday from 6 AM to 5 PM PST, Saturday - Sunday 7 AM - 4 PM PST.

1 (855) 347-2779 · hi@yourmechanic.com