Hyundai Santa Fe Bulbs

The Best Hyundai Santa Fe Car Bulbs

What main light and fog light bulbs do I need for my Hyundai Santa Fe? We have gathered all the detailed information about the types and sockets of bulbs for Hyundai Santa Fe in this review.

Hyundai Santa Fe Light Bulb Guide

Other lamps

• Stop/Tail Lamp – P21W (382)
• Rear Fog Lamp – P21W (382)
• Reversing Lamp – P21W (382)
• Front Indicator – PY21W (581)
• Rear Indicator – PY21W (581)

Select P21W lamps:

• H1 bulb for a vehicle
• H4 bulb for a vehicle
• H7 bulb for a vehicle
• H11 bulb for a vehicle

• HB1 bulb for a vehicle
• HB3 bulb for a vehicle
• HB4 bulb for a vehicle
• HB5 bulb for a vehicle

Hyundai Santa Fe Generations

Hyundai Santa Fe 21 Generation (2021)

Hyundai revealed the new 2021 Santa Fe in June but kept many of the details close to the vest. We already made note of its similarities to the Palisade, Hyundai’s three-row flagship SUV — particularly the interior — but we finally have powertrain details as well as more information on what to expect from the updated Santa Fe

Hyundai Santa Fe 20 Generation (2020)

Redesigned last year, the Hyundai Santa Fe is a five-seat mid-size SUV that competes with the Honda Passport, Nissan Murano, and Ford Edge. A 185-horsepower, 2.4-liter four-cylinder engine is standard, and a 235-hp, turbocharged 2.0-liter four-cylinder is available. Both engines work with an eight-speed automatic transmission, and front- and all-wheel-drive models are offered.

Hyundai Santa Fe 19 Generation (2019)

The 2019 Santa Fe’s profile looks more upright than the outgoing Santa Fe Sport’s, with a windshield that’s not as raked. It looks more like an SUV now, and one big practical advantage of the design is good visibility: Thin front roof pillars and side mirrors mounted on the front doors (rather than the base of those pillars) help give the Santa Fe great forward views. Hyundai also flattened out the SUV’s belt line, increasing visibility for rear passengers and providing better over-shoulder views for the driver.

Hyundai Santa Fe 18 Generation (2018)

Santa Fe with Hyundai’s Blue Link telematics system now comes with a suite of services for three years.

Hyundai Santa Fe 17 Generation (2017)

Safety and tech upgrades, value, and a generous warranty keep the 2017 Santa Fe in the game, but it’s facing tougher competition these days in the crowded, fast-changing field of three-row family SUVs.

Hyundai Santa Fe 16 Generation (2016)

Significant available features include second-row captain’s chairs (which lowers seating capacity to six), high-intensity-discharge headlights, leather upholstery, ventilated front seats, heated second-row seats, a panoramic moon roof, a navigation system with an 8-inch touchscreen, a blind-spot warning system, a 115-volt household power outlet and keyless entry with push-button start.

Hyundai Santa Fe 15 Generation (2015)

The interior of the Santa Fe is incredibly well-thought-out and can be thoroughly decked out in almost all the features you’d want for your family hauler. In every version, the front occupants’ rear ends are pampered with standard heated seats, and seat ventilation is optional on all trims for a total of six temperature settings.

Hyundai Santa Fe 14 Generation (2014)

2014 new features now available on the Santa Fe include rear parking sensors, a blind-spot warning system, and ventilated front seats. Additional new options are LED taillights and xenon high-intensity-discharge headlights.

Hyundai Santa Fe 13 Generation (2013)

For 2013, the Santa Fe is actually two vehicles: the Hyundai Santa Fe Sport — which is a redesign of the five-seat Santa Fe that helped propel Hyundai’s rise in the U.S. — and a larger, three-row, seven-seat SUV version called simply the Santa Fe that replaces the 2012 Hyundai Veracruz.

Hyundai Santa Fe 12 Generation (2012)

For 2012, Santa Fe’s grille has been redesigned, and hill descent control is now standard. GLS models with 17-inch wheels now have low-rolling-resistance tires.

Hyundai Santa Fe 11 Generation (2011)

The Santa Fe is a mid-size crossover SUV that competes with models like the Nissan Murano and the Toyota Highlander. For 2011, Santa Fe receives modest content upgrades. The Santa Fe comes in GLS, SE, and Limited trims.

Hyundai Santa Fe 10 Generation (2010)

For 2010, Hyundai has updated the Santa Fe’s grille, bumpers, fog lights, and body side moldings. The wheels are also new, in 17- and 18-inch sizes.

Hyundai Santa Fe 9 Generation (2009)

Santa Fe gets a new audio system and USB/iPod auxiliary inputs as standard equipment, there are some additions to equipment packages.

Hyundai Santa Fe 8 Generation (2008)

One year after its redesign, the Hyundai Santa Fe gains a few more standard features at higher trim levels for 2008, as well as an available navigation system. The Santa Fe competes with other mid-size SUVs, including the redesigned Toyota Highlander and the Subaru Tribeca.

Hyundai Santa Fe 7 Generation (2007)

If we were to pick the best-redesigned SUVs for 2007, Hyundai’s Santa Fe would be among the finalists. The overhaul gives new life to a model that was desperately in need of an update to stay competitive in the mid-size body type SUV segment.

Hyundai Santa Fe 6 Generation (2006)

Based on the company’s front-wheel-drive Sonata sedan’s platform, the Santa Fe again is offered in GLS trim. A new Limited trim level has replaced the LX for 2006. The Limited includes leather seating surfaces, heated front seats, a power driver’s seat, automatic temperature control, an in-dash six-CD changer, and a trip computer. An electrochromatic auto-dimming mirror with HomeLink universal transceiver has been added to the GLS 3.5 V6 model.

Hyundai Santa Fe 5 Generation (2005)

Styling changes include a new grille and taillights, refined bodyside cladding, a redesigned tailgate handle, and restyled 16-inch alloy wheels. A new instrument cluster goes inside, and the LX model adds a power driver’s seat.

Hyundai Santa Fe 4 Generation (2004)

The Santa Fe is roughly the same size as the Honda CR-V, but Hyundai’s SUV is wider. Front-wheel-drive and permanently engaged all-wheel-drive versions are available. The all-wheel-drive system provides extra highway traction on slippery surfaces rather than serious off-road capabilities.

Hyundai Santa Fe 3 Generation (2003)

Late in the 2003 model year, Hyundai made a 3.5-liter V-6 engine available as an alternative to the regular 2.7-liter V-6. Offered in an option package, the 3.5-liter power plant comes with a five-speed Shiftronic automatic transmission. A Borg-Warner all-wheel-drive system is also available. Hyundai continues to offer a four-cylinder version of the Santa Fe.

Hyundai Santa Fe 2 Generation (2002)

During the 2002 model year, all-disc brakes and a higher-level stereo were added, and the SUV was upgraded with a revised dashboard and center stack, a reworked overhead console, and a new power sunroof. Gas-charged struts also replaced the previous hood prop rod.

Hyundai Santa Fe 1 Generation (2001)

Sales of sport utility vehicles continue to grow and so is the number of companies that sell them in the United States. Hyundai joins the sport-utility craze this fall with the Santa Fe, a car-based vehicle designed to lure buyers away from the Toyota RAV4, Honda CR-V, Ford Escape, and other car/SUV hybrids.