Used for: Back Up Reverse Light Bulb (with Bi-LED headlights)
Used for: Parking Light Bulb(with Bi-LED headlights), Turn Signal Light Bulb Front(with Bi-LED headlights)
Used for: Side Marker Light Bulb Front(with Bi-LED headlights), Side Marker Light Bulb Rear(with Bi-LED headlights)
Used for: Turn Signal Light Bulb Rear(with Bi-LED headlights)
Used for: Dome Light Bulb
Used for: Interior Door Light Bulb, Trunk or Cargo Area Light
Used for: Interior Door Light Bulb, Trunk or Cargo Area Light
Used for: Vanity Mirror Light Bulb
Used for: Vanity Mirror Light Bulb
This 2018 Toyota Camry bulb size page is designed to help you verify the correct bulb by lighting position, so you can match the right replacement to the right lamp. Because Toyota used different lighting setups depending on trim, package, and body style, the exact bulb list can vary, but this page organizes the common fitments for the 2018 Camry in a simple way.
Use this guide when replacing exterior and interior bulbs such as headlights, brake lights, license plate lights, turn signals, reverse lights, and cabin bulbs. The goal is to make it easier to confirm what belongs in each socket before you buy, especially when your Camry uses LED lighting or a specific halogen-style bulb in certain positions.
For the best fit, always compare your current bulb to the listing for your exact trim and lighting package. Some 2018 Camry models use LED assemblies in many exterior positions, while others use separate service bulbs such as 921, 7444NA, 7440A, 168NA, 168, 917, 194, 7441, or DE3175 depending on location and equipment. If you are considering an aftermarket LED conversion, make sure the bulb base, polarity, and physical clearance are correct, and remember that some conversions may affect beam pattern or warning messages. Before ordering, it is smart to remove the installed bulb and check the number printed on the base, since that is the most reliable way to confirm fitment.
On this page, the 2018 Toyota Camry headlight bulb listing is shown as LED for both high beam and low beam. Because headlight design can differ by trim and market, confirm the exact headlight setup on your car before purchasing any replacement parts.
The bulb chart separates brake light bulb and tail light bulb positions, and both are listed as LED on this page. That means the functions are identified separately even if the vehicle uses integrated LED lamp units rather than a traditional replaceable filament bulb.
The license plate light bulb is listed as LED for the 2018 Camry. If your vehicle has a serviceable bulb rather than a sealed LED module, check the housing carefully before ordering to confirm the replacement style.
The center high mount stop light bulb is listed as LED. In many Camry configurations, this is part of an LED assembly, so replacement may involve the lamp unit rather than a standard removable bulb.
For models with Bi-LED headlights, the reverse light bulb is listed as 921. This is one of the clearest service bulb listings on the page, but you should still verify the installed bulb if your trim or market differs.
With Bi-LED headlights, the front turn signal bulb is listed as 7444NA and the rear turn signal bulb is listed as 7440A. These fitments are specific to the Bi-LED headlight configuration shown on the page.
The parking light bulb with Bi-LED headlights is listed as 7444NA. If your Camry has a different lighting package, do not assume the same bulb applies without checking the actual lamp assembly.
For Bi-LED headlights, the front side marker bulb is listed as 168NA and the rear side marker bulb is also listed as 168NA. For LED headlight configurations, the side marker positions are shown as LED.
The trunk or cargo area light and the interior door light are listed as 168 or 917. The vanity mirror light bulb is listed as 194 or 7441, and the dome light bulb is listed as DE3175.
The safest method is to match the bulb to the exact lighting position on the vehicle and then compare it with the installed bulb number. Trim, package, and body style can change the fitment, so checking the old bulb before ordering is strongly recommended.
Yes, but only if the replacement is compatible with the socket, polarity, and available space in the housing. Some aftermarket LED upgrades may not work well in every position, especially where the vehicle uses a sealed LED assembly or where beam pattern matters.
