Q: What trucks does this headlight set fit?
A: It fits 2007–2013 Chevy Silverado 1500 and 2007–2014 Silverado 2500/3500 HD models that use this halogen reflector headlight style. It does not fit 2007 “Classic” old-body trucks or trucks that left the factory with a completely different headlight shape or a full factory LED or HID package.
Q: What is included in the set?
A: The set contains a pair of headlights: one driver-side (left) assembly and one passenger-side (right) assembly. There are no bulbs or extra wiring harnesses included in the box.
Q: Are bulbs included, and which bulb types does it use?
A: Bulbs are not included. These housings are built for standard halogen bulbs: 9005 for the high beam, H11 for the low beam, and 3157A amber bulbs for the front turn signal/parking light position. You can move over good existing bulbs or install new ones at the same time.
Q: Is this a direct replacement, or does it convert my truck to a different lighting setup?
A: This is an OE-style replacement headlight set for trucks that already use this reflector-style halogen headlight. It is not a conversion kit for trucks with a different front-end or a factory LED/HID package; if your truck left the factory with a completely different headlight design, additional parts or a different product will be needed.
Q: Do these headlights plug into the factory wiring, and how hard is the installation?
A: On a stock truck with original, undamaged connectors, the assemblies are designed to bolt into the factory mounting points and plug into the existing headlight and front signal sockets. Most installs involve removing the upper cover and grille to access the mounting hardware and then swapping the housings with basic hand tools; if the truck has had front-end repairs or previous wiring changes, it is smart to inspect the plugs and grounds before you start.
Q: Will these fix flickering, dimming, or “no headlight” electrical problems I already have?
A: They can solve issues caused by worn-out, cloudy, or damaged housings, but they will not fix problems coming from the truck’s electrical system. If you still have flickering, dim lights, or dead beams after installing good bulbs and new housings, the next step is to have the fuses, relays, connectors, grounds, alternator, and related wiring on the truck checked instead of assuming the new headlights are at fault.
Q: What should I do if I notice some condensation in the new headlights?
A: A light film of condensation can appear in almost any headlight when there are quick changes in temperature or humidity, especially right after install. Make sure the rear caps are properly seated, the vents are not blocked, and the housings are mounted securely; in normal use, minor fogging should clear as the lights warm up. If you ever see standing water or heavy moisture that does not go away, the seals and installation should be inspected.
