
PIAA 19615 9005 (HB3) Xtreme White Plus
$64.57
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Used for: Headlight Bulb High Beam and Low Beam
Used for: Headlight Bulb High Beam and Low Beam
This 2021 Tesla Model S bulb size page is designed to help you verify the correct bulb or light type by lighting position, so you can match the right part before ordering. Because Tesla uses different lighting setups across trims, markets, and body styles, checking the exact location matters just as much as checking the model year.
For the 2021 Tesla Model S, many exterior and interior positions use LED lighting, including the fog light, brake light, turn signal, license plate light, parking light, tail light, daytime running light, back up light, and several cabin lights. The headlight listing may vary by configuration, with 9005 and D3S shown in the raw fitment data for high beam and low beam use.
Fitment can vary by trim, lighting package, and region, so it is smart to confirm the installed bulb or lamp assembly before buying replacements. Some positions on this Model S are LED modules rather than traditional replaceable halogen bulbs, and aftermarket conversions may not match the original beam pattern, connector style, or error-free operation. If your car has been modified, or if you are unsure whether the vehicle uses a serviceable bulb or a sealed LED unit, inspect the part already installed and compare it with the vehicle’s build details before purchase.
The available fitment data lists 9005 and D3S for the headlight high beam and low beam setup. Because Tesla lighting can vary by trim and market, confirm which headlight type is installed on your specific vehicle before ordering.
The page lists the front fog light as LED. In many cases that means the lighting is part of an LED assembly rather than a simple plug-in bulb, so verify the exact lamp design on your car before purchasing parts.
Yes. The brake light is listed as LED for this model year, which usually indicates an integrated LED light source rather than a standard replaceable incandescent bulb.
The rear turn signal is listed as LED, so first confirm whether your vehicle has a replaceable bulb or a sealed LED module. Also check the connector shape and housing style, since those can differ by market and body style.
Yes, the license plate light is listed as LED. If the light is out, the issue may be the module, wiring, or housing rather than a traditional bulb filament.
The glove box, dome, map, interior door, and trunk or cargo area lights are listed as LED. If you want to change color or brightness, make sure any aftermarket replacement is compatible with the original voltage, size, and polarity.
Not always. Trim level, lighting package, market, and body style can change the exact fitment, especially for headlights and exterior lamp assemblies. Always verify by position and build configuration.
The back up reverse light and back up light positions are both listed as LED on this page. Because Tesla may use different lamp assemblies depending on configuration, check the installed unit before ordering.
Yes. The available data lists both daytime running light and parking light as LED, which is common on this model year.
Look at the existing lamp assembly and compare it with the part location on the vehicle. If the light is integrated into a sealed housing with no removable bulb access, it is likely an LED module rather than a standard bulb.
Yes, they can. Aftermarket conversions may create fitment issues, warning messages, poor beam pattern, or compatibility problems if the original system was designed for a specific bulb type or LED module.
For many lighting locations on the 2021 Tesla Model S, the available fitment information identifies the light source as LED but does not provide a separate service bulb number. In those cases, the safest approach is to match the lamp assembly or verify the installed part directly.