26590VD70A Nissan LAMP ASSY-STOP,HIGH MOUNTING, Price: 136.89$, Weight: 0.522kg


Make Number Name Availability Weight, kg Ship in, Days Price

Nissan

26590VD70A

LAMP ASSY-STOP,HIGH MOUNTING

10

0.522

2-3

136.89$

 

Originals

Make Number Name Availability Weight, kg Processing, days Price  
Nissan
26590VD70A 
LAMP ASSY-STOP,HIGH MOUNTING
5
0.6
 Dispatch 24h
157.43$
 

Substitutions

Make Number Name Availability Weight, kg Processing, days Price  
Nissan
26590VB005 
LAMP ASSY-STOP,HIGH MOUNTING
0
0.253
-
90.13$
Not Available

Compatibility

Body StyleEngineVehicle GradeMarketModelModel Year FromModel Year ToDiagram
HARDTOPZD30DDTIGREurope (RHD)Y6102.200012.2008 View
MarketModelModel Year FromDiagram
General/Asia (LHD)GCY6110.2017 View

High Mounted Stop Light Assembly for Nissan Vehicles

This brake lamp unit sits high on the rear of the car, usually on the trunk lid or top of the rear window. It is needed to give drivers behind you a clear, eye-level warning the moment you press the brake pedal. Because it is mounted higher than the regular tail lamps, it stays visible even when the lower lights are blocked by traffic, dirt, or loading.

How It Works ⚑

When you step on the brake, the brake switch sends power to the lamp assembly. Inside, the lighting elements (often LED or high-output bulbs, depending on build) illuminate instantly, creating a bright red stop signal. The lens and reflector design focus the light straight back for maximum readability in daytime and night driving.

Signs of Failure & What Happens If It Breaks ❗

If the unit is cracked, water-damaged, or electrically open, it may flicker, go dim, or stop working completely. A failed high-mount brake light increases the risk of rear-end collisions, can trigger inspection failure, and may attract traffic fines. Moisture inside can also corrode terminals and cause intermittent brake light faults.

Why Replace It Promptly βœ…

Restoring a strong, steady high-level brake signal improves safety, keeps your Nissan road-legal, and helps following drivers react faster in sudden stops.