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Used for: Fog Light Bulb Front
Used for: Fog Light Bulb Front
Used for: Headlight Bulb High Beam and Low Beam
Used for: Back Up Reverse Light Bulb, Center High Mount Stop Light Bulb, Turn Signal Light Bulb Front, Turn Signal Light Bulb Rear
Used for: Brake Light Bulb, Tail Light Bulb
Used for: License Plate Light Bulb
Used for: Parking Light Bulb, Instrument Panel Light Bulb
Used for: Parking Light Bulb, Instrument Panel Light Bulb
Used for: Side Marker Light Bulb Front, Side Marker Light Bulb Rear
Used for: Courtesy Light Bulb, Trunk or Cargo Area Light
Used for: Dome Light Bulb
Used for: Glove Box Light Bulb
This page helps you verify the bulb sizes for a 1993 Toyota Supra by lighting position, so you can match the correct replacement to each socket instead of guessing from a general parts list. Whether you are replacing a burned-out lamp or upgrading a single exterior bulb, checking the exact location is the safest way to get the right fit.
The 1993 Toyota Supra uses a mix of common wedge, festoon, and sealed-beam style bulbs depending on the light position. Because trim and lighting packages can vary by market and body style, it is smart to confirm the bulb type for the front, rear, interior, and license plate lights before ordering parts.
For best results, compare the bulb listed on this page with the one already installed in your car, especially if the Supra has been modified or converted to LEDs. Trim differences, aftermarket housings, and halogen-to-LED conversions can change the bulb needed or require an adapter, resistor, or different beam pattern. If a light has been replaced before, the installed bulb may not match the original specification, so checking the old bulb before purchase can save time and prevent fitment problems.
The headlight bulb listed for the 1993 Toyota Supra is H6054 for both high beam and low beam on this page. Always confirm the headlamp housing and connector style before ordering, especially if the car has aftermarket headlights.
The front parking light bulb is listed as 194 or 7441. These are common wedge-style bulbs used in many Toyota applications, but it is still best to verify the socket and the installed bulb before replacing it.
The instrument panel light bulb is listed as 194 or 7441. If your dash lighting is dim or one section is out, check the bulb count and the condition of the socket while you are in there.
The dome light bulb is DE3175. This is a small festoon-style bulb commonly used in interior overhead lamps.
The trunk or cargo area light bulb is DE3022. If the trunk lamp is not working, inspect the bulb and the contact points, since interior bulbs can fail from age or vibration.
The glove box light bulb is 161. This is a small bulb used in compact interior courtesy applications.
Both the front side marker light and rear side marker light are listed as 194NA. The NA version is used for amber marker applications, so make sure you match the correct color and lens location.
The front fog light bulb is listed as H3C or H3. Because fog light housings can vary by market and trim, confirm the connector and bulb base before buying replacements.
Both the brake light bulb and tail light bulb are listed as 1157R. The R designation indicates a red bulb application, which is important for matching the lens and light output correctly.
The center high mount stop light bulb is 1156. If the third brake light is out, it is a good idea to inspect the bulb and the lens for heat damage or moisture.
The front turn signal, rear turn signal, and back up reverse light bulbs are all listed as 1156. Even though the same bulb type is used in several positions, the lens color and socket location still matter.
The license plate light bulb is 89. If the plate light is dim or flickering, check both the bulb and the housing contacts, since corrosion is common in exterior lamps.
Yes, many owners upgrade to LED bulbs, but fitment and performance can vary. Some positions may need load resistors or compatible flashers, and beam pattern or brightness may not match the original halogen setup in every housing.
Because trim level, market differences, and previous repairs can change what is actually in the car. Checking the installed bulb helps confirm the correct size, avoids ordering the wrong part, and is especially useful on older cars like the 1993 Toyota Supra.