Autopapyrus · Dacia Spring (1st generation)
https://autopapyrus.com/guides/dacia/spring/replacing-the-low-beam-bulbs/
https://autopapyrus.com/guides/dacia/spring/replacing-the-low-beam-bulbs/
Compiled automatically from service literature and owner experience. Specs are for the typical configuration — check them against your exact car before you start.
Dacia Spring (1st generation): Replacing the Low Beam Bulbs
The Dacia Spring headlights use dual-filament H4 bulbs rated 60/55 W. The bulb is replaced from under the hood without removing the headlight or bumper. The bulb is replaced together with its plastic base.
Part
| № | Part | Alternatives |
|---|---|---|
| 01 | bulb | Philips, Osram |
Step by step
12 steps- Open the hood and secure it with the prop rod. Turn the ignition off and remove the key.
- Locate the headlight from the back (behind the engine bay, on the left or right depending on the side).
- Remove the protective rubber or plastic cover from the back of the headlight (it is held by threads or clips: turn it counterclockwise or pull it off).
- Disconnect the power connector from the bulb by pulling the connector housing toward you (do not pull on the wires).
- Press the metal spring retaining clip and swing it aside (down or sideways) to release the bulb.
- Remove the old H4 bulb from the reflector. Do not touch the glass of the new bulb with your fingers. Hold it by the base or use a clean cloth.
- Insert the new H4 bulb into the reflector, aligning it with the slots (the bulb fits in only one position).
- Secure the bulb with the spring clip by returning the clip to its place until it clicks.
- Plug the power connector onto the bulb until it is fully seated.
- Reinstall the protective cover (turn it clockwise or snap it into place).
- Repeat the procedure for the other headlight (if needed).
- Check that the lights work: turn the ignition on and switch on the low beams. If necessary, adjust the beam direction with the adjusting screws on the headlight housing.
Common mistakes and warnings
- Do not touch the glass envelope of a halogen bulb with your fingers
- Oily residue causes localized overheating and premature bulb failure
- If you do touch it, wipe the glass with rubbing alcohol
- When installing LED bulbs, make sure their heat sink does not interfere with the cover and does not touch the wiring