LED Light Bars
A light bar is a distance tool, not a do-everything light — its job is throwing usable light far down the trail at speed. This is the full LED light bar catalog, single-row for reach and dual-row for spread, in sizes from stubby 20-inch bars to 50-inch roof runs. Filter by year, make, and model, and pair a bar with pod and cube lights or fog and ditch lights for the near and mid-range coverage a bar alone leaves dark.
LED Light Bars FAQs
Single-row or dual-row light bar for off-road?
Single-row bars throw light farther down the trail, while dual-row bars produce more total output and a wider spread up close. For high-speed desert running, single-row reach usually wins; for slow technical trails where you want a wall of near light, dual-row helps. Many builds run a single-row bar for distance and add pods for the foreground.
What size light bar do I need?
Match the bar to your vehicle width and mounting spot rather than chasing maximum length: a 20 to 30-inch bar suits bumper and ditch positions, while 40 to 50-inch bars fit roof mounts. Bigger draws more current and can overwhelm the foreground with glare. Pick the size your mount and wiring can actually support cleanly.
Are LED light bars street legal?
In most states auxiliary light bars are legal to mount but must be covered or wired off for on-road driving, since they aren't aimed or regulated like headlights. Rules vary by state, so check local law. Wiring the bar to a switched circuit that only works off-road keeps you compliant and prevents blinding oncoming traffic.
Do I need a wiring harness for a light bar?
Yes, run a relay-based wiring harness with an inline fuse for any light bar, because high-output LEDs draw more current than a switch alone should carry. A proper harness protects the circuit, isolates the load from your factory wiring, and gives clean switching. Most quality bars either include a harness or list the correct one to add.
