2019 Toyota Camry Bulb Sizes (Headlight, Tail, Fog)

Quick Reference

The 2019 Toyota Camry offers a mix of halogen and LED lighting from the factory, with specific bulb sizes and types varying by trim level and optional packages. Understanding these differences is crucial for any replacement or upgrade.

For low beam headlights, many Camry models came equipped with H11 halogen bulbs. However, higher trim levels and models with specific option packages featured integrated LED low beams, which do not have a replaceable bulb in the traditional sense. The entire headlight assembly must be replaced if the LEDs fail. Similarly, high beam headlights primarily use 9005 halogen bulbs, but some LED-equipped models will feature integrated LED high beams.

Fog lights on the 2019 Camry are typically H16 halogen bulbs across most trims. Daytime Running Lights (DRL) often share the high beam bulb for halogen setups (9005), while LED-equipped models have dedicated integrated LED DRL strips.

Front and rear turn signals commonly utilize WY21W halogen bulbs. Brake lights are typically 7443 halogen bulbs. The tail lights are largely integrated LED units across most trims, meaning individual bulbs are not replaceable. Reverse lights commonly use 921 halogen bulbs.

For the smaller exterior lights, license plate lights are often 168 halogen bulbs. Front side markers utilize 194 halogen bulbs, while the rear side markers are part of the integrated LED tail light assembly, therefore not individually replaceable. Inside the cabin, the dome light typically uses a DE3175 festoon bulb, and the map lights often use 175 or 168 wedge bulbs.

LED vs Halogen Upgrade Considerations

Upgrading various halogen bulbs to LED can significantly improve light output and the aesthetic of your 2019 Toyota Camry. However, there are several factors to consider before making the switch.

CANBUS Errors: Modern vehicles like the 2019 Camry extensively use a Controller Area Network Bus (CANBUS) system to monitor electrical components, including lighting. When you replace a halogen bulb with an LED, the LED's lower power draw can be misinterpreted by the CANBUS system as a burnt-out bulb, triggering a