Ford E-450 Super Duty high beam and low beam headlight bulbs utilize 9008, H6054, and 9007 sizes depending on the model year. The replacement chart covers vehicle production years from 2000 to 2023 with corresponding bulb specifications.
The year-by-year compatibility chart below provides a quick reference to verify the correct bulb size for your vehicle.
The Ford E-450 Super Duty uses three distinct bulb types across its headlight specifications: the 9008, the 9007, and the H6054. The 9008 and 9007 are both dual-filament halogen bulbs rated at 12V with a 65W high beam filament and a 55W low beam filament, meaning a single bulb serves both functions within one housing.
Despite their identical wattage ratings, the 9008 and 9007 are not interchangeable. The 9008 uses a P26t base, while the 9007 uses a PX29t base. These are physically different connector types, and substituting one for the other is not supported by the specifications.
The H6054 is a 5x7-inch rectangular sealed beam unit rather than a replaceable capsule bulb. When this unit fails, the entire assembly is replaced rather than an individual bulb inside it. It operates at 12V and conforms to the ANSI standard applicable in the United States and Canada.
For the 2021-2023 Ford E-450 Super Duty, the 9008 is the sole specified bulb for both high and low beam headlights, with no sealed beam variant listed for those years.
From 2008-2019, vehicles equipped with halogen capsule headlamps use the 9008 for both high and low beam functions, while those equipped with sealed beam headlamps use the H6054. Both headlamp system types were available during this period, making the installed headlamp type a required factor before selecting a replacement.
From 2000-2007, the halogen capsule headlamp configuration uses the 9007 rather than the 9008. The sealed beam configuration continues to use the H6054 across this same period, consistent with later years.
The transition from the 9007 to the 9008 in halogen capsule-equipped vehicles occurred between the 2007 and 2008 model years. Because these two bulbs share the same wattage output but differ in base type, the change reflects a connector and housing revision rather than a change in light output.
All three bulb types listed in the specifications conform to ANSI standards recognized in both the United States and Canada, indicating regulatory compliance across both markets for the applicable model years.