Replace a damaged lamp socket without replacing the whole wiring harness, using the Standard Ignition Center High Mount Stop Light Socket / Back-Up Light Socket, MPN S2608. It is a direct-fit replacement for the 2005-2010 Pontiac G6. See the "Vehicles it fits" section for engine and trim details.
Standard Ignition lists this part under both names: Center High Mount Stop Light Socket and Back-Up Light Socket.
- 100% tested: Every electrical connector is tested for proper mechanical and electrical fit, form, and function.
- Connector-only repair: This high-quality direct replacement connector lets you replace just the damaged connector rather than the harness, which keeps the repair cost-effective.
- Polyamide housing: The housing is fabricated using polyamide resins. Together, the materials are intended to give the connector prolonged life and strong performance in harsh environments.
- Terminals: The terminals are made with high-grade materials such as copper alloy, brass, and phosphor bronze.
Standard Ignition offers thousands of pigtails and sockets for nearly every electrical job. A socket may need replacing if the lamp flickers or stays dark even with a good bulb, or if the connector is cracked, corroded, or heat-damaged. Bulbs, grounds, and wiring can cause similar symptoms, so diagnose the circuit before replacing the socket.
Interchange: PT2591 · CONA333 · LS2508 · 19256897
Product information is for general reference and may contain errors. See our Disclaimer.
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
PT2591, CONA333, LS2508, 19256897
Frequently Asked Questions
What vehicle does the Standard Ignition S2608 fit?
It is listed for the 2005-2010 Pontiac G6. See the "Vehicles it fits" section for engine and trim details before ordering.
Why is this part listed under two names?
It is classified as a Center High Mount Stop Light Socket, and Standard Ignition's description calls it a Back-Up Light Socket, so it is known by both names.
Do I need to replace the whole wiring harness?
No. It is a direct replacement connector designed to replace only the damaged connector instead of the harness, which keeps the repair cost-effective.
What materials are used in this socket?
The housing is fabricated using polyamide resins. The terminals are made with high-grade materials such as copper alloy, brass, and phosphor bronze.
How can I tell if the socket may need replacing?
Signs include a lamp that flickers or won't light with a good bulb, or a cracked, corroded, or heat-damaged socket. Check the bulb, ground, and wiring first.
