Action Crash Right - Passenger Side Parking Light Assembly FO2521125V
Fits 1998 models
Body Electrical
A parking light is the front lamp that marks the corners of your vehicle at night and often doubles as the turn signal. We list 35 parking light assemblies from $15 to $222 by Action Crash, Anzo, Depo, DIY Solutions and TYC, with coverage for Silverado 2500 HD, Silverado 1500, Camaro and Tacoma.
Fits 1998 models
Fits 2001–2002 models
Fits 2001–2002 models
Fits 1985–1988 models
Fits 2001–2002 models
Fits 2002 models
Fits 1971 models
Replace the assembly when the lens is cracked, the housing is broken after a minor impact, or moisture keeps getting inside. Water in the lamp corrodes the bulb socket and causes bulbs to burn out early. Faded or yellowed lenses also cut light output.
If the lamp is intact and only one bulb is out, replace the bulb first. Many states require working front lamps for inspection.
Assemblies are sold by side. Left is the driver side and right is the passenger side. Lens colors include clear, amber and a clear and amber mix, and housings come in black, black trim or chrome bezel styles.
If you replace only one side, choose a lens and housing that match the other side. Custom styles, such as some Anzo units, are often sold as pairs. Quality grades range from value line to CAPA certified parts that are tested for fit.
Most parking lights mount with a few screws or clips, though some sit behind the bumper or grille. Check whether bulbs and sockets are included, and move them over from the old lamp if not.
Check the fitment table for year, model and trim, since bumper style and headlamp type can change the parking light used. Test the lights and turn signals before you put the trim back on.
On many vehicles the same lamp housing holds both, using a dual filament bulb that glows dim for parking and brighter for signaling. Other vehicles use separate lamps. Check the listing photos and fitment notes.
Some do and some do not. Check the package contents on each listing. If bulbs are not included, transfer your old sockets and bulbs, or replace them if they are corroded.
A cracked lens, a failed seal or a missing bulb socket gasket lets moisture in. Once water gets in, it often keeps coming back, so replacing the assembly is usually the lasting fix.