The Victory Hammer headlight bulb size chart specifies high beam and low beam bulb options including 9003, H11, H7, and D1R sizes for this motorcycle model. The replacement chart covers 2005 through 2017 production years with corresponding bulb size specifications.
The year-by-year compatibility chart below provides a quick reference to verify the correct bulb size for your vehicle.
The H11 bulb is the most frequently specified type across the Victory Hammer headlight data, appearing in both high beam and low beam positions across the 2009-2016 model years. It is a single-filament halogen bulb operating at 12V and 55W, built to ECE standards with a PGJ19-2 base.
The 2017 Victory Hammer uses the 9003 bulb for both high beam and low beam positions. The 9003 is a dual-filament halogen bulb with a P43t base rated at 12V, 60W on the high beam filament and 55W on the low beam filament, making it the only dual-filament type in these specifications.
The D1R is a high-intensity discharge bulb operating at 85V and 35W with a PK32d-3 base and an integral ignitor. Its higher operating voltage distinguishes it fundamentally from the halogen types listed elsewhere in these specifications, and it is designed specifically for reflector-type housings.
For the 2005-2009 low beam position, two distinct bulb types are listed depending on headlamp system: the D1R applies to HID headlamp configurations, while the H11 applies to halogen capsule headlamp configurations. These two types are not interchangeable due to differences in operating voltage, base type, and housing design.
The H8 bulb, specified for the high beam on the 2005-2006 Hammer, operates at 12V and 35W, which is a notably lower wattage than the H11 and H7 types also present in these specifications. It uses a PGJ19-1 base, which is physically incompatible with the PGJ19-2 base of the H11 despite the visual similarity between the two designations.
The H7 bulb, listed for the 2007-2008 high beam position, uses a PX26d base at 12V and 55W. Its base type differs from both the H8 and H11, meaning it is not a drop-in substitute for either of those types even where wattage ratings overlap.