
PIAA 19615 9005 (HB3) Xtreme White Plus
$64.57
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Used for: Headlight Bulb High Beam and Low Beam, Headlight Bulb High Beam and Low Beam(with halogen headlights)
Used for: Headlight Bulb High Beam and Low Beam, Headlight Bulb High Beam and Low Beam(with HID headlights)
This 2017 Tesla Model S bulb size page helps you verify the correct bulb type by lighting position, so you can match the right lamp before you buy. Because Tesla used different lighting setups across trims, packages, and markets, the bulb chart is organized by location to make fitment checks faster and more reliable.
On this page, you can review exterior and interior bulb positions for the 2017 Tesla Model S, including headlights, brake lights, turn signals, license plate lights, cargo and cabin lights, and more. That makes it easier to confirm whether your car uses LED lighting, and where the few listed headlight bulb options apply to halogen or HID-equipped versions.
For best fitment, compare your exact trim, lighting package, and body style before ordering replacement bulbs. The 2017 Model S can differ by market, and the headlight setup may be halogen or HID depending on configuration, so do not assume every car uses the same bulb. If you are considering an aftermarket LED conversion, check compatibility carefully because beam pattern, warning messages, and housing design can affect performance. It is also smart to inspect the installed bulb or assembly before purchase, since the same model year may use different parts in different positions.
The listed headlight bulb options for the 2017 Tesla Model S are 9005 and D3S. The page also notes a 9005 setup for halogen headlights and D3S for HID headlights, so you should confirm which headlight system is installed on your vehicle before ordering.
Yes, many exterior positions on the 2017 Tesla Model S are listed as LED, including the fog light, brake light, turn signals, tail light, daytime running light, license plate light, parking light, and side marker lights. That said, the exact lighting package can vary by market and trim.
Check the existing headlight assembly and bulb type before buying replacements. The page lists 9005 for halogen headlights and D3S for HID headlights, so the installed equipment is the best guide when the car’s configuration is uncertain.
The fog light front position is listed as LED. In many Tesla applications, that means the light source may be integrated into the lamp assembly rather than using a simple replaceable bulb, so confirm the exact design on your car.
The license plate light bulb position is listed as LED. If your license plate lamp is dim, flickering, or out, verify the lamp module and connector style before replacing anything.
The page lists several interior positions as LED, including the glove box light, trunk or cargo area light, dome light, map light, interior door light, and door mirror illumination light. Even when they are all LED, the physical lamp design can still differ by location.
Yes, the rear turn signal light bulb and brake light bulb are both listed as LED. This is helpful because many owners assume all rear lighting uses the same part, but the page separates each position for easier verification.
You can, but fitment and function depend on the specific lamp position and housing. On the 2017 Tesla Model S, some lights are already LED, and aftermarket conversions can cause beam pattern issues, error messages, or poor light output if the replacement is not compatible.
Because trim, package, and market differences can change the lighting setup. The 2017 Tesla Model S may have different headlight configurations, so the chart separates the standard listing from the halogen and HID notes to help you match the correct version.
Yes. Checking the installed bulb or lamp assembly is the safest way to confirm fitment, especially for a 2017 Tesla Model S where lighting can vary by trim and region. This helps avoid ordering the wrong part for a specific position.
Yes, both the front side marker light bulb and rear side marker light bulb are listed as LED. If one fails, verify whether the light source is serviceable separately or built into the assembly.
Use the page by lighting position, not just by model year. Start with the exact area you need, such as headlight, brake light, map light, or back up light, then compare the listed bulb type with your car’s installed setup to confirm the correct fit.