Collection: Fog Lights

The right lighting setup depends on where and how you drive. Headlights and fog lights improve everyday visibility, while auxiliary lighting such as light bars, pods, and rock lights are designed for trail use, low-light conditions, and off-road environments.

Many builds use a combination of street-legal lighting and auxiliary lights for maximum visibility.

• Light bars provide wide or long-distance illumination and are commonly mounted on bumpers, roofs, or grilles.
  
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  Light pods offer focused, directional lighting and are ideal for ditch lights, A-pillars, or targeted trail illumination.
  

Both options can be combined to create a balanced lighting setup.

• White light offers maximum brightness and clarity in clear conditions.
  
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  Amber light reduces glare and reflection in dust, fog, snow, and rain.
  

Many off-roaders run amber lighting for trail conditions and white lighting for open visibility.

Off-road lighting typically requires proper mounting brackets and wiring harnesses. Using vehicle-specific mounts and wiring kits helps ensure clean installation, reliable performance, and safe power delivery.

Some lighting setups may require auxiliary switches or power management systems.

Lighting laws vary by state and location. Some auxiliary lights are intended for off-road use only and should be covered or switched off while driving on public roads.

Always verify local regulations and product specifications before use.

Most lighting upgrades are bolt-on, but some installations may require drilling, wiring, or additional accessories. Always confirm vehicle year, model, and mounting compatibility before purchasing.