TK:
I used to have a '96 Taco, which is identical to your '95. Yes, you need to remove the grill to get at your headlights. There are tiny little spring clips scattered about the back of your grill which hold it in place. Each clip must be unsecured before you can remove the grill. The spring clips are unsecured by pressing down each one in the center while pulling forward. A narrow blade flat screwdriver is the perfect tool to use here, but it'll take a loooong one to reach a few of those clips.
See page 197 in your owner's manual for some of the locations of the clips, but don't trust the picture. I believe there are more clips on the actual grill than on the one in the illustration. You will probably break several clips while removing the grill--I did. I bought new replacement clips a few days after that, but I never installed them because the few clips holding the grill in place were very sufficient to do the job. Don't worry if you must leave a few out when you reinstall the grill. It'll hold.
Rad
I used to have a '96 Taco, which is identical to your '95. Yes, you need to remove the grill to get at your headlights. There are tiny little spring clips scattered about the back of your grill which hold it in place. Each clip must be unsecured before you can remove the grill. The spring clips are unsecured by pressing down each one in the center while pulling forward. A narrow blade flat screwdriver is the perfect tool to use here, but it'll take a loooong one to reach a few of those clips.
See page 197 in your owner's manual for some of the locations of the clips, but don't trust the picture. I believe there are more clips on the actual grill than on the one in the illustration. You will probably break several clips while removing the grill--I did. I bought new replacement clips a few days after that, but I never installed them because the few clips holding the grill in place were very sufficient to do the job. Don't worry if you must leave a few out when you reinstall the grill. It'll hold.
Rad
