VW Cabriolet Turn Signal Bulb Parts
Showing 8 out of 8 part(s) found in our catalog.
Brand
Keyword
Subcategory
Mon-Fri 8-4 MST/PST (Arizona Time)
The average cost of a VW Cabriolet turn signal bulb is between $1.69 and $2.69.
What Type Of Bulb Does The VW Cabriolet Turn Signal Use?
If you're replacing a VW Cabriolet turn signal bulb, most U.S. models from the late '70s through the mid-'90s take a standard 1156 or 1157 bulb for their turn signals. Depending on the exact year and any modifications by previous owners, you might run into a bayonet or wedge base instead. The safest bet? Double-check your owner’s manual, or pull the old bulb and bring it with you to the parts store. Matching the base and wattage ensures everything fits and works properly, without risking any electrical issues down the line.
How Do I Change My VW Cabriolet Turn Signal Bulb?
Changing out a VW Cabriolet turn signal bulb doesn’t usually take long. For the front turn signals, pop the hood and look for the lens assembly near each front corner. Remove the screws, pull the lens out, and twist the bulb socket free. For the rear signals, you'll need to open the trunk and move any trim panels covering the light housing. Once you have access, twist the socket counterclockwise, swap the old bulb for a new one, and put everything back. Before you button everything up, flick on the turn signals to make sure your new bulb lights up.
Why Are My VW Cabriolet Turn Signal Bulbs Blinking Fast?
If your VW Cabriolet turn signal bulb is blinking faster than normal, you’ve likely got a bulb out or one isn’t making solid contact. This causes the flasher relay to speed up, giving you a built-in warning something’s wrong. Walk around your car with the signal on and check all the bulbs—if one isn’t working, replace it. If they’re all lit, check for corrosion or any loose wires in the socket. Sorting out the faulty bulb or cleaning up the contacts should have your signals blinking at the right pace again.
My VW Cabriolet Turn Signal Bulb Works On One Side But Not The Other—Why?
If one side of your VW Cabriolet turn signal bulb isn’t working, start by swapping the non-working bulb with the one that does work. If the bulb is fine, inspect the socket for corrosion or bent pins, and clean it if needed. Still no luck? You may have a wiring issue or a bad relay on your hands. Check the wires for damage, and if necessary, swap out the turn signal relay. Most of the time, it’s just a worn-out bulb or dirty contacts, but it’s good to rule out the other stuff if the simple fixes don’t work.
How Can I Prevent My VW Cabriolet Turn Signal Bulbs From Burning Out Frequently?
If you feel like you’re always changing a VW Cabriolet turn signal bulb, a few small steps can help. Double-check that you’re using the bulb type and wattage recommended by VW. Make sure the bulb sockets are tight and the lens housings aren’t loose—extra vibrations can knock bulbs out quickly. Clean the sockets and use a dab of dielectric grease to keep moisture and corrosion away. It's also worth checking your car’s voltage—if it’s running high, bulbs won’t last. With a little care, your turn signals should stay bright for quite a while.
Where Can You Find VW Cabriolet Turn Signal Bulbs at a Discount?
Need a good deal on a VW Cabriolet turn signal bulb? AutohausAZ is a popular choice. You’ll find solid discounts without having to dig around, and shipping is fast so you’re not left waiting. If you need to return anything, their process is pretty straightforward and hassle-free. It’s a helpful spot to keep your Cabriolet on the road without breaking the bank.
