Take back command of your signals, beams, and fog lamps with the Standard Ignition Fog Light Switch / Headlight Dimmer Switch / Headlight Switch / Turn Signal Switch CBS-1245 — a multi-function steering-column switch listed under all four of those names because it carries the driver controls for each of those circuits. It installs as a direct-fit replacement for the 1998-1999 Toyota Avalon, 2001-2003 Toyota Sienna, and 2004-2006 Toyota Solara.
What it does:
- Multi-function control: combines turn-signal, headlight, high/low-beam (dimmer), and fog-light switching into one column-mounted unit.
- Signal operation: completes the circuits that command the turn signals and lane-change flash from the stalk.
- Lighting operation: switches the headlights on and off, selects high or low beam, and toggles the fog lamps.
Flickering or dead turn signals, high/low beams that won't switch, or headlights and fog lamps that respond intermittently to the stalk are signs this switch may need replacing. Because these symptoms can also stem from wiring, relays, or bulbs, diagnose the cause first; if a failed combination switch is the cause, the CBS-1245 replaces it.
Interchange: S14439 · SW2799 · DL6651 · 8414007030 · Manufacturer part number CBS-1245 (also CBS1245)
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
Frequently Asked Questions
What functions does the CBS-1245 switch control?
It is a multi-function column switch that handles turn-signal operation, headlight on/off, high/low-beam (dimmer) selection, and fog-lamp switching, which is why it is listed under four names.
Which vehicles does this switch fit?
It is a direct-fit replacement for the 1998-1999 Toyota Avalon, 2001-2003 Toyota Sienna, and 2004-2006 Toyota Solara. See the Buyer's Guide tab to confirm your vehicle.
What numbers does the CBS-1245 interchange with?
It cross-references S14439, SW2799, DL6651, and 8414007030. The manufacturer part number is CBS-1245.
What are the signs this switch may need replacing?
Dead or flickering turn signals, beams that won't switch between high and low, or headlights and fog lamps that respond intermittently to the stalk can all point to a failing combination switch.
My signals stopped working — is the switch definitely the problem?
Not necessarily. Wiring, relays, bulbs, or fuses can cause the same symptoms, so diagnose the cause first; if a failed combination switch is at fault, the CBS-1245 replaces it.
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