PRODUCT DETAILS
Honda AP2 S2000/RSX Headlight Bulb Seal - 33126-S7A-003
Got moisture in your headlights or dust coating your bulbs? Your headlight bulb seals are shot. The Honda headlight bulb seal (part number 33126-S7A-003) is the rubber boot that seals the back of your headlight housing where your bulb goes through. When the seal gets old and cracks, moisture and dirt get into your headlight housing. You'll see condensation inside your headlights after it rains or your bulbs get covered in dust. Replace your headlight bulb seals if they're cracked or torn. They're cheap and they take two seconds to swap.
Here's What This Seal Does
Your headlight bulb sticks through the back of your headlight housing. The rubber seal sits around the bulb and seals the opening in the housing so water, dirt, and dust can't get in. When the seal gets old from heat cycles, the rubber gets hard and it cracks. Once it's cracked, moisture gets in every time it rains. You'll see fog or water droplets inside your headlight lens. Dirt also gets in and coats your bulb and reflector. Your headlights look hazy and they don't put out as much light because the bulb and reflector are dirty.
Replace Them When You're Changing Bulbs
Whenever you're changing your headlight bulbs, check your headlight bulb seals. If they're hard, cracked, or torn, replace them. The seals are made from pliable rubber and they're cheap. When you're installing a new bulb, just pull the old seal off, push the new seal on, and you're done. Don't reuse old seals that are already cracked. They won't seal properly and you'll still get moisture in your headlights.
What You Get
- Honda headlight bulb seal (sold individually)
- Part number: 33126-S7A-003
- Genuine Honda OEM replacement
- Pliable rubber construction
- Seals headlight bulb opening to keep out moisture, dirt, and debris
Fits Your Car
- 2004-2009 Honda S2000 AP2
- 2002-2006 Acura RSX
- 2006-2014 Honda Ridgeline
Note: These seals are sold individually. Check your headlight bulb seals whenever you're changing bulbs. If they're cracked or hard, replace them before they let moisture in. If you've already got moisture in your headlights, replacing the seals won't get rid of the moisture that's already in there. You'll need to pull your headlight housing, open it up, dry it out, and then reinstall it with new seals.