The Victory Vegas Jackpot high beam headlight uses H11 or H7 bulb sizes, while the low beam headlight requires H11 or D1R bulb sizes. The replacement chart covers 2006 through 2013 vehicle 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 widely used type across the Victory Vegas Jackpot specifications, appearing in both high beam and low beam positions for the 2009-2013 model years, as well as in the low beam position with halogen capsule headlamps for the 2006-2008 model years.
The H11 is a single-filament halogen bulb operating at 12V and 55W, built to ECE standards with a PGJ19-2 base, and is approved for use in the US as well as Europe and other worldwide markets.
The H7 bulb is specified for the high beam position on the Victory Vegas Jackpot for the 2006-2008 model years. It is also a single-filament halogen bulb rated at 12V and 55W, but it uses a PX26d base rather than the PGJ19-2 base of the H11, making the two types physically incompatible despite sharing the same voltage and wattage ratings.
The D1R is an HID (xenon) discharge bulb specified for the low beam position on the 2006-2009 model years when equipped with HID headlamps. It operates at 85V and 35W and uses a PK32d-3 base with an integral ignitor built into the bulb itself.
The D1R designation includes the letter "R," which indicates the bulb is designed specifically for reflector-type housings. This distinguishes it from the D1S variant, which is intended for projector-type housings, and the two are not interchangeable.
For the 2006-2009 model years, the low beam position of the Victory Vegas Jackpot accommodates two distinct bulb types depending on the headlamp system installed. Vehicles with HID headlamps use the D1R, while those with halogen capsule headlamps use the H11.
Beginning with the 2009 model year for the high beam and the 2010 model year for the low beam, the specifications consolidate to the H11 exclusively, with no alternative bulb types listed for either position through 2013.
The H11 and H7 bulbs share the same 12V and 55W electrical ratings but have different base types, meaning one cannot be substituted for the other without a physical adapter, even when the wattage and voltage requirements are identical.