Bearo Posted September 19, 2021 Posted September 19, 2021 Hi , I hope all is well with everyone. Where can I purchase new replacement headlights for our 2005 3.0 Alphard ? We’ve had her for a couple of years and wanted to replace the yellowed lenses she currently has for hopefully new clear ones . Have tried cleaning them which did polish them up but they are still a little yellow . I’ve searched around and can’t seem to find anywhere who can supply them? Can anyone help ? Cheers B
wjvh Posted September 19, 2021 Posted September 19, 2021 Look on eBay for people who are breaking old Alphard’s, there are a few although they will also likely be affected by opaque headlight glass. will be cheaper and easier to keep cleaning, even to go to a professional and then, this is the important bit, to add a UV protector film or potion otherwise they do go off again quite soon.
John Sut 1 Posted September 20, 2021 Posted September 20, 2021 Toyota Alphard Parts - Toyota Car & Auto Spare Parts - Genuine Online Car Parts Catalogue - Amayama Click thru chassis no from log book and then year etc to find your model Headlights are approx £500/£600 each Put toyota part no into google and look for supplier to UK
Mike Matts Posted September 22, 2021 Posted September 22, 2021 On 9/19/2021 at 4:13 PM, Bearo said: Hi , I hope all is well with everyone. Where can I purchase new replacement headlights for our 2005 3.0 Alphard ? We’ve had her for a couple of years and wanted to replace the yellowed lenses she currently has for hopefully new clear ones . Have tried cleaning them which did polish them up but they are still a little yellow . I’ve searched around and can’t seem to find anywhere who can supply them? Can anyone help ? Cheers Go to You Tube or google and type headlight refurbishment this will show how it may look extreme but it works.
charliec Posted September 22, 2021 Posted September 22, 2021 (edited) @John Sut 1 have you bought from them before? On 9/20/2021 at 5:49 PM, John Sut 1 said: Toyota Alphard Parts - Toyota Car & Auto Spare Parts - Genuine Online Car Parts Catalogue - Amayama Click thru chassis no from log book and then year etc to find your model Headlights are approx £500/£600 each Put toyota part no into google and look for supplier to UK Edited September 22, 2021 by charliec
John Sut 1 Posted September 23, 2021 Posted September 23, 2021 Hi ....no i havent bought a headlight yet but its on my list of parts that i would like to replace. im concentrating on fixing the lights and things that dont work at the moment so i can pass my MOT i bought my first alphard last nov and have spent most of time fixing faults that were there when i bought it that started coming to my notice when i started driving and using the vehicle more. Replaced 2 key fobs that didnt work replaced battery that kept going flat replaced brake pads that were gone replaced o2 sensors due to intermittent engine warning light replaced toyota badge on bonnet fitted a new rear window wiper took off spare wheel and painted frame and rusty yellow wheel took off back tail lights that were full of water and drilled small hole in bottom to release water many other jobs still to do
Adrian Smith Posted September 26, 2021 Posted September 26, 2021 Hi Mike I purchased mine for 2008 alphard from Nengun .you can look for the part numbers on site diagrams. I was worried that spending nearly 1200 quid with all the taxes and shipping I’d got the right part . It was worth it .However try your Toyota dealer I found out that they may import them for you .Good luck
Rojie Posted September 26, 2021 Posted September 26, 2021 John, is this the cause of your blown fuses ? Water in your tail lights sounds like a potential short circuit. Short circuits normally results in blown fuse(s). Focus on that leak before your MOT. How is the water getting in ? A hole to let water out is probably not all you need to do.
wjvh Posted September 29, 2021 Posted September 29, 2021 I agree with Rojie, I think there is a more fundamental issue here as to how or where the water is getting into the lights. You need to remedy the source of that because simply making drainage holes is not really going to solve this long term. It’s probably just a rubber seal somewhere, can be repaired or replaced. Keep the rubber healthy with occasional wipe downs with silicone sprays, otherwise it dries and perishes and then cracks, and water can get in.
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