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Fitment Guaranteed for 2007 Honda CR-V

What Size Bulbs Does a 2007 Honda CR-V Use?

Correct headlight, fog light, and tail light bulb sizes. Sourced from OEM catalog data.

Installation Difficulty

Easy (Plug and Play)

Est. Replacement Cost

$15 - $40 (Halogen) / $30+ (LED)

What Lighting System Does the 2007 Honda CR-V Have?

The 2007 Honda CR-V features a standard lighting system with 2 bulb positions. It uses halogen technology with a single 9003 LED dual-filament bulb handling both low and high beams. The CR-V has been available from 1997 to 2022, and the 2007 model falls in the mid-generation years.

Can You Put LED Bulbs in a 2007 Honda CR-V?

Upgrading the 2007 Honda CR-V to LED headlights is straightforward since it uses a single 9003 LED dual-filament bulb for both low and high beams. You only need one pair of LED bulbs to upgrade both functions. Look for a 9003 LED LED kit that specifically supports dual-filament operation to ensure both beams work correctly.

How to Replace Bulbs on a 2007 Honda CR-V

The 9003 bulb uses a spring clip retainer with a three-prong base identical to H4. To remove the old bulb, disconnect the wiring harness first, then twist the bulb counter-clockwise and pull it out. Older model years like the 2007 CR-V typically offer easy access to the headlight bulbs from behind the headlight assembly under the hood. Most owners can complete the swap in under 10 minutes per side. When installing the new bulb, avoid touching the glass with bare fingers. Skin oils create hot spots that shorten bulb life. Wear clean gloves or handle the bulb by its plastic base only.

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Upgrade All 2 Positions at Once

Low Beam: 9003 LEDHigh Beam: 9003 LED
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2007 Honda CR-V Complete Bulb Size Chart

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How Long Do 2007 Honda CR-V Headlight Bulbs Last?

Standard halogen headlights on the 2007 Honda CR-V have an expected lifespan of 500 to 1,000 hours, which works out to roughly 2 to 3 years of normal use. Signs of a failing halogen bulb include noticeably dimmer output, a yellowish tint compared to the other headlight, or intermittent flickering. At 19 years old, the original bulbs on your CR-V are likely overdue for replacement. Even if they still illuminate, reduced brightness significantly impacts nighttime safety. When one headlight burns out, replace both sides at the same time. Bulbs from the same batch age at similar rates, and mismatched brightness is distracting to oncoming drivers.

What Bulbs Are Compatible with the 2007 Honda CR-V?

The 9003 low beam bulb on the 2007 Honda CR-V is cross-compatible with H4, HB2 bulbs. These share the same physical base and electrical connection, so they will fit the socket. However, 9003 is the recommended size because it is optimized for the wattage and beam pattern designed into your headlight housing. The 9003 is a dual-filament bulb, meaning one bulb contains two separate filaments for low and high beams. This is a different design from single-filament bulbs like H11 or 9005. Make sure any LED replacement is specifically designed for dual-filament operation. Using the wrong bulb size can cause improper beam patterns that reduce your visibility and blind other drivers. It can also cause overheating inside the headlight housing, potentially warping the plastic lens or reflector. Always verify the bulb number before purchasing.

2007 Honda CR-V Headlight FAQ

The 2007 Honda CR-V uses a 9003 LED bulb for the low beam headlights. We recommend upgrading to LED for better visibility.

The high beam bulb size for the 2007 Honda CR-V is 9003 LED.

The 2007 Honda CR-V uses a single bulb (dual filament) headlight system. This means one bulb controls both high and low beams.

Yes, the 2007 Honda CR-V comes with standard halogen bulbs from the factory, but they can be upgraded to LED. You will need a 9003 LED LED conversion kit for the low beams.

Turn off the vehicle and open the hood. Locate the headlight assembly from behind, remove the dust cover or retaining clip, disconnect the wiring harness, twist the old 9003 LED bulb counter-clockwise to remove it, then insert the new bulb and reassemble. The whole process typically takes 10 to 30 minutes per side depending on accessibility.

LED bulbs used off-road or in auxiliary lights are legal everywhere. For on-road headlight use, legality varies by state. Many states allow LED retrofits as long as the beam pattern meets DOT standards. For the best legal compliance, choose a DOT-approved 9003 LED LED kit that is designed as a direct replacement and produces a proper cutoff pattern without excessive glare.

A pair of halogen 9003 LED bulbs costs $15 to $40, while LED conversion kits run $25 to $60 per pair. If you have a shop do the work, expect an additional $20 to $50 in labor per bulb. Replacing them yourself at home saves the labor cost and usually takes under 30 minutes.

Halogen bulbs produce a warm yellow light (around 3200K), last 500 to 1000 hours, and draw more power. LED bulbs emit a brighter white light (5000-6000K), last 25,000+ hours, and use less energy. LED upgrades for the 9003 LED position are available as direct plug-and-play replacements.

Did Honda CR-V Bulb Sizes Change Over the Years?

Over its production run from 1997 to 2022, the Honda CR-V has seen bulb size changes in the Low Beam and High Beam positions. The 2007 model uses the earlier bulb specification that was in place before the change around 2016. Always verify the exact bulb size for your specific 2007 model year using the chart above, as using the wrong size can result in poor fitment or reduced light output.

Other CR-V Years

Other Vehicles That Use 9003 LED Bulbs

These vehicles from other makes also use a 9003 LED low beam bulb: