Mercedes 190DC Turn Signal Bulb Parts

Showing 4 out of 4 part(s) found in our catalog.

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Mercedes 190DC
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Electrical, Lighting and Body
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Turn Signal Light Bulb
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Multiple uses, may include turn signal, brake light, backup light, rear foglight, and third brake light depending upon model. Please verify appearance and wattage of existing bulb. If original bulbs are...
1965 Mercedes 190DC
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Leaves closest warehouse tomorrow.
$2.19
Reg
$2.28
List
$4.94
1965 Mercedes 190DC
Ships Tomorrow
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Leaves closest warehouse tomorrow.
$2.19
Reg
$2.28
List
$0.39
1963, 1964, 1965 Mercedes 190DC
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Leaves closest warehouse tomorrow.
$2.69
Reg
$2.80
List
$0.74
Please verify appearance and wattage of existing bulb.
1963, 1964, 1965 Mercedes 190DC
Ships Tomorrow
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Leaves closest warehouse tomorrow.
$1.69
Reg
$1.76
List
$0.32

Based on industry averages you can expect to pay between $1.69 and $2.69 for a Mercedes 190DC turn signal bulb.

What Type Of Bulb Does The Mercedes 190DC Turn Signal Use?

If you're getting ready to swap out your Mercedes 190DC turn signal bulb, the main thing to know is that this car uses a 12V, single-filament bayonet bulb—most commonly an 1156 or BA15S type if you’re in the U.S. While original German bulbs are ideal, they’re often hard to find, and most folks end up using reliable aftermarket replacements. Just make sure the wattage and base match exactly; otherwise, you can run into electrical quirks or trouble getting the bulb to seat properly. A quick look at your old bulb or a glance at the owner's manual will help you double-check before you buy. If you're considering swapping to LEDs, make sure you pick a canbus-compatible model to keep your turn signals working as they should.

How Do I Access The Turn Signal Bulb For Replacement?

Figuring out how to reach the Mercedes 190DC turn signal bulb for changing isn’t too complicated, but it does take a steady hand. You’ll usually need to approach the bulb from behind the lens in the fender or tail section. This typically involves taking out a small screw with either a Phillips or flat-head screwdriver, then gently popping off the lens or cover. The bulb either pulls straight out or twists out—just reverse the process to put in the new one. The area around the fender can be a little tight, so take your time. Handling bulbs with a clean, dry cloth is always a good idea to avoid shortening their lifespan with fingerprints.

What Are Common Signs Of A Failing Turn Signal Bulb?

When a Mercedes 190DC turn signal bulb starts to go, you’ll probably notice your dashboard indicator blinking faster than usual—or sometimes not flashing at all. That rapid blinking is usually a built-in warning that one of the bulbs is out. Other times, you might see irregular flashes, dimming, or the signal might not come on at all. If both turn signals won't light, there's a chance a fuse or relay could be at fault instead of the bulb. Sometimes even a single bulb can look a bit dim due to a poor socket connection or ground. Giving all your external lights a quick check during regular maintenance is a smart way to stay ahead of problems.

Are There LED Upgrade Options Available for the Turn Signal?

A lot of classic car owners are curious about switching their Mercedes 190DC turn signal bulb to an LED version. LEDs are not only brighter, but they tend to last much longer and use less power. If you decide to go this route, look for LED units specifically made for vintage vehicles so you know you’re getting the right color and size. You might need to pick up a resistor kit or an updated relay if your car's flasher unit isn't LED-compatible, since older systems sometimes can't handle the lower power draw of LEDs without causing rapid flashing. It's a good idea to test-fit the LED with the lens off first, just to make sure everything works smoothly before closing things up.

Why Does My New Turn Signal Bulb Not Work After Installation?

It can be pretty frustrating to put in a new Mercedes 190DC turn signal bulb only to find it doesn’t light up. Usually, the culprit is something simple: the wrong bulb type, a poor fit, or a little corrosion on the socket keeping it from making a good connection. Double-check that the new bulb’s wattage and base style match the old one, and take a look at the contacts in the socket for dirt or oxidation. Make sure the new bulb is seated firmly and properly. If you're still having issues, it’s worth checking the fuses and relays—sometimes the problem lies there instead of the bulb itself. For stubborn or repeated trouble, it might be time to have a professional take a look at the car’s wiring or signal switch.

Looking For A Great Price On A Mercedes 190DC Turn Signal Bulb?

If you’re on the hunt for a deal on a Mercedes 190DC turn signal bulb, AutohausAZ has you covered. Their prices tend to beat out what you’d find at a dealership, and they make it easy to find the right part for your car. Ordering is straightforward and delivery is quick—plus, if you run into any issues, their return process is simple and hassle-free. So if you want to save a little money while keeping your classic running right, AutohausAZ is a solid option for your next bulb replacement.