I guess that's a start.
It's more like the middle, not the easiest bulb to change with the the plastics on. You will have to see with your fingers if you don't pull plastics. It is a rubber compression socket that pushes into the headlight assy. You gently wiggle it loose, pulling it out of the assy. Now the hard part, pull the old bulb, insert the new (check to make sure it works). Press back into the assy. You will have to fiddle around a bit to see how or if you can get your hand in there. With the plastics off you just reach in and pop it out... just like the picture, good luck.I guess that's a start.
I'm going to wait until my hand heals from repeated gouging from replacing the headlight bulbs. Ugh...It's more like the middle, not the easiest bulb to change with the the plastics on. You will have to see with your fingers if you don't pull plastics. It is a rubber compression socket that pushes into the headlight assy. You gently wiggle it loose, pulling it out of the assy. Now the hard part, pull the old bulb, insert the new (check to make sure it works). Press back into the assy. You will have to fiddle around a bit to see how or if you can get your hand in there. With the plastics off you just reach in and pop it out... just like the picture, good luck.
I will confirm all of these possible scenarios exist and it is easier to remove the loose bulb through the headlight hole if it falls in. I have done all including replacing the harness that ripped on extraction.Being a rubber compression socket has two caveats. The First Caveat is removal and installation of the socket. I've never removed anything when replacing the bulb. So pulling the socket out may not require in special care. But when reaching in with all the plastic still in place the socket is difficult to pry out. In doing so it's possible to squirt the bulb out of the compression socket and into the the position light reflector. Fishing out isn't really difficult but it could be time consuming. Like a Coney Island claw machine just not quite that easy. A coat hanger and some tape sticky side out seem to work. So I'm told.
The Second Caveat is fitment of a bulb. It's entirely possible to push the bulb so/too deep in the socket that it no longer makes proper electrical contact. Gorilla strength is not required. Simply putting the bulb in until it feels seated is enough to be too much. So check that it lights up before putting in back in the headlight shell.
A Corollary to The First Caveat is reinserting the compression socket. Pushing it in with a thumb can put sufficient pressure on the center of the socket to again eject the bulb in the position light reflector. Fun ensues. In either case of The First Caveat or its Corollary the bulb ejected into the position light reflector may fall into the headlight reflector. It may be easier to extract if a headlight bulb is removed affording larger egress. So I'm told. Removing and installing a headlight bulb can be its own source of entertainment for the uninitiated.
I like the look though the bulbs are amber and not my preferred yellow. It also doesn't take much distance between vehicles for the amber to be overwhelmed by the headlights. So this wasn't a safety move on my part but just wanting some contrast and "call back" to the original light scheme.
BTDT. I used a length of clear plastic hose taped to the end of my shop-vac through the position-light socket hole and retrieved my fallen bulb.In doing so it's possible to squirt the bulb out of the compression socket and into the the position light reflector. Fishing out isn't really difficult but it could be time consuming. Like a Coney Island claw machine just not quite that easy. A coat hanger and some tape sticky side out seem to work. So I'm told.