What is the low beam headlight bulb size for a 1987 Honda Accord Hatchback?

The 1987 Honda Accord Hatchback uses a H6054 LED bulb for the low beam headlights. We recommend upgrading to LED for better visibility.

What is the high beam headlight bulb size for a 1987 Honda Accord Hatchback?

The high beam bulb size for the 1987 Honda Accord Hatchback is H6054 LED.

Why are my 1987 Honda Accord Hatchback headlights dim?

Dim headlights on a 1987 Honda Accord Hatchback can be caused by aging halogen bulbs, which lose brightness over time, or oxidation (cloudiness) on the plastic headlight lenses. Upgrading to a H6054 LED LED conversion kit can provide a significantly brighter and whiter light output.

Which bulb fits the 1987 Honda Accord Hatchback fog light?

The 1987 Honda Accord Hatchback typically does not come with factory fog lights in all trim levels. If your vehicle is equipped with them, check the manual as sizes can vary by trim.

Is the 1987 Honda Accord Hatchback single or dual beam?

The 1987 Honda Accord Hatchback uses a single bulb (dual filament) headlight system. This means one bulb controls both high and low beams.

Can I install LED bulbs on my 1987 Honda Accord Hatchback?

Yes, the 1987 Honda Accord Hatchback comes with standard halogen bulbs from the factory, but they can be upgraded to LED. You will need a H6054 LED LED conversion kit for the low beams.

How do I change the headlight on a 1987 Honda Accord Hatchback?

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 H6054 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.

Are LED headlights legal for a 1987 Honda Accord Hatchback?

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 H6054 LED LED kit that is designed as a direct replacement and produces a proper cutoff pattern without excessive glare.

How much does it cost to replace 1987 Honda Accord Hatchback headlights?

A pair of halogen H6054 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.

What is the difference between halogen and LED for a 1987 Honda Accord Hatchback?

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 H6054 LED position are available as direct plug-and-play replacements.

This vehicle is part of the 1986–1989 Honda Accord Hatchback generation. All models in this range share identical light bulb sizes.

Fitment Guaranteed for 1987 Honda Accord Hatchback

What Size Bulbs Does a 1987 Honda Accord Hatchback 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 1987 Honda Accord Hatchback Have?

Lighting on the 1987 Honda Accord Hatchback is managed by a total of 2 bulbs, covering everything from primary headlights to signal indicators. It features a standard lighting system powered by a halogen-based setup where a single H6054 LED dual-filament bulb handles both low and high beam duties within the same reflector.

Can You Put LED Bulbs in a 1987 Honda Accord Hatchback?

Upgrading to LED is one of the most effective ways to modernize your Honda's appearance and safety profile. Since your Accord Hatchback uses a single H6054 LED bulb for both high and low beams, ensure your chosen LED kit is "dual-beam" compatible. This allows the LED circuitry to mimic the two-filament design of the original halogen bulb.