2007 Gen II Toyota Prius Lamp Replacement Part Numbers

I just had my first lamps burn out at around 120,000 miles other than those cursed HID lamps. I replaced the HID at about 60,000 and again at about 120,000.
General rule of thumb is, if a lamp burns out and it is a pair, that is a left and right come on at same time, if one burns out replace both, i.e. if a right tail light burns out, replace the left at the same time. Most of these come in a 2-pack anyway.
Most of the main Gen II lamps, parking, turn signal, tail light, backup light, marker light are easy to change.
I use a pair of cotton gloves one of my kids used in marching band or other clean soft cloth to handle the lamp itself. Skin oil will reduce the life of the lamp.
The exceptions to easy replacement are rear stop lamps and the HID headlight lamps. Luscious Garage website has a good video on changing e HID lamps. You can do it yourself in a short amount of time without removing the bumper with some hand strength and dexterity. They are just very expensive as is the rear stop lamp, which necessitates replacing the combination lamp lens assembly.

High & low beam headlamp HID-D4R

Parking light 2825

Front turn signal 992 (7440A)

Rear turn signal 992 (7440A)

Tail light 2825

Stop light -LED and Circuit Board. Have to Replace Rear Combination Lamp Lens, assembly. Approx. $160 for just the part.

High mount stop light LED

Fog/Driving light 9006

License plate 168

Back up light 7440

Front side marker 2825

Map light 168

Dome light DE3175

Step/Courtesy light 168

Trunk/Cargo area DE3022

 

I took a while to research this, rechecking the owners manual, official repair manual and online parts website using VIN.
I appreciate the correction from John (Britprius).
None of these Toyota sources make any comment about stop lamp being LED and having to replace entire lens assembly, so I never even considered this. I hope Toyota is embarrassed you have to pay several hundred dollars if you're ever unfortunate enough to have one of these fail, even though LED is very reliable. Obviously from some posts, they do occasionally fail. That's even worse than the HID lamp cost.