Find parts for your car
Models
- (-) Remove 3 filter 3
- (-) Remove 6 filter 6
- (-) Remove CX-5 filter CX-5
- (-) Remove UNKNOWN filter UNKNOWN
- 2 (8) Apply 2 filter
- 5 (4) Apply 5 filter
- Demio (1) Apply Demio filter
- Fiesta (1) Apply Fiesta filter
- Fusion (1) Apply Fusion filter
- MAZDA 3 (3) Apply MAZDA 3 filter
- MAZDA 5 (2) Apply MAZDA 5 filter
- MAZDA 6 (3) Apply MAZDA 6 filter
- Mazda3 (1) Apply Mazda3 filter
- Mazda5 (2) Apply Mazda5 filter
- Mazda6 (7) Apply Mazda6 filter
- MPV (3) Apply MPV filter
- RX-8 (1) Apply RX-8 filter
- RX8 (1) Apply RX8 filter
- Tribute (2) Apply Tribute filter
- UNKNOWN (1) Apply UNKNOWN filter
Parts
- Dashboard (1) Apply Dashboard filter
- Door (23) Apply Door filter
- Headlight (63) Apply Headlight filter
- Headlight Adjuster (1) Apply Headlight Adjuster filter
- Headlight Stalk (1) Apply Headlight Stalk filter
- Headlight/Headlamp (2) Apply Headlight/Headlamp filter
- Indicator (2) Apply Indicator filter
- Indicator Stalk (1) Apply Indicator Stalk filter
Used Mazda Headlights
All used Mazda Headlights listed on Breakeryard.com are tested, original (OEM) manufacturer parts and come with a 14 day money back guarantee. Breakeryard.com list cheap new OES or aftermarket car parts at discounted prices and used OEM car parts up to 80% cheaper than main dealer prices for Mazda from premium breaker yards from across the UK.
About Headlights
The Mazda front headlight is operated by the driver from inside the vehicle, by a control located close to or on the steering wheel of the car.
Low beam light, often referred to as dipped headlights, is angled to provide a low beam of light on the surface of the road, which helps the driver of the car to see. Dipped headlights are generally applied when driving in the dark, enabling the driver of the car to see the road ahead, whilst, along with the sidelights, also enabling the car to be seen by other vehicles and pedestrians. Dipped headlights are also used in the day in poor weather conditions, such as snow, fog and heavy rain, where visibility is significantly affected. Full beam light, often referred to as main beam, provides a full beam of light onto the road ahead, providing the driver with greater visibility. Because of the way full beam light is angled, however, when facing oncoming traffic, or following vehicles, motorists should always swap to dipped headlights to avoid dazzling other drivers on the road. Main beam headlights can be applied when it is dark, on a road which does not have streetlamps and on dual carriage ways and motorways.
The Mazda front headlight is a safety feature that needs to be kept in good working order. Understandably, it's a legal requirement to have fully functioning headlights in order for a vehicle to be considered roadworthy. A blown bulb or faulty headlight can have serious safety implications, particularly if the headlight is not functioning when driving in the dark. Regular maintenance checks and cleaning of the Mazda front headlight will help it to perform better and last longer. The Mazda front headlight will over time be subject to general wear and tear and if damaged by grit and other road debris, the lens of the headlight can crack, for example, allowing water in which will cause the lens to deteriorate. If you need to replace the front headlight, ensure you get the right fit, purchase a Mazda headlight, which will be compatible with the make and model of your car.
Mazda trivia
- Mazda loves a good slogan, and they've used a lot of them in their long history. Aside from their most famous "Zoom Zoom", they've also used less snappy slogans like, "It just feels right", and Get in. Be moved."
- Mazda entered the US market in 1987 with its first production facility just outside of Detroit. Car company Ford then joined with Mazda at the facility, and the two car brands have been in a collaborative relationship ever since.
- Cars can take many years to move from concept to rolling off the production line, but the CX-3 crossover SUV was taken from inception to completion in just 13 months!
- Mazda is the only Japanese car manufacturer to have ever won the 24 Hours of Le Mans contest. They won in 1991 with the rotary-powered 787B, sending shockwaves throughout the racing community.
- The small, lightweight RX-3 caused a huge uproar in the '70s when it won the Japanese Grand Prix touring car category. The reason for the shock was that it beat the Skyline GT-R!