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4x4 Lights
4x4 Lights, Light Bars and Work Lights
Whether you’re a serious off-road adventurer, or just appreciate high-quality 4x4 lights, we’re certain our range of 4WD driving lights will scratch whatever lighting itch you might have. Having a strong, reliable set of lights at your command is nothing short of crucial when exploring the unknown.
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Good 4x4 Lights When you Need them Most
Not only while you’re driving at night but also in situations where you need to escape a tricky situation, and carefully navigate the off-road track ahead of you. We understand how important it is to have a quality set of lights on your vehicle, and we’re here to offer you some of the best the industry has to offer.
Whether you’re planning a trip for a quick weekend away, or heading out on a long-term expedition, don’t let the darkness of the unknown dampen your travel experience. Light up your path and go safely.
What Should I Look for in a 4x4 Light?
Off-road driving lights are mainly designed to shine light on the ground in front of a vehicle. This is done to improve visibility, particularly when the terrain is uneven or full of obstacles. When looking for off-road driving lights, there are a few features that you want to make sure it has: waterproofing, brightness, and mounting options.
Waterproof 4x4 Lights
Understandably this is a problem area for many people. If your lights aren’t waterproof, they can be ruined if it starts raining during your trip. Make sure that the light provides protection against water and rain to ensure that you won’t have any issues. Most good quality 4×4 lights will include an IP Rating of 67 or higher. The IP rating of a light (or any item really) is a technical term that indicates how water resistant the light is.
Without going into great detail an IP67 or higher rating means the item is waterproof up to a minimum of 1m below the surface and entirely sealed from dust and dirt. An IP66 rating means it’s resistant to heavy showers or spraying and entirely sealed from dust and dirt. As your vehicle lights will be exposed to the harsh environment (including rain, dust, dirt and so on), it’s vital that they conform to a high IP Rating, to avoid damage and equipment failure.
4x4 Light Brightness
With the advancement of technology, it is now possible to see clearly even on the darkest of nights due to high brightness levels of many driving lights. Of course when driving at night in isolated off-road areas sufficient brightness is critical in order to avoid making any mistakes.
Traversing difficult terrain during the daytime can be challenging, but if you find yourself covering the same terrain at night and without decent lighting, well, you’re in for a particularly difficult (and potentially dangerous and/or expensive) time. Ensuring your 4WD lighting setup is sufficient will not only provide clarity for what’s up ahead, but also peace of mind before heading out.
Available 4×4 Light Mounting Options
Depending on the light you’re getting, will determine the type of mounting options available to you. Whether you’re mounting a light bar on your roof rack, or a pair of spots on your bull bar, there are various options one should consider prior to purchase.
The Difference between Driving Lights and Light Bars
Driving lights, as the name suggests, are designed primarily for driving. They are traditionally installed in the front of the vehicle, facing forward, in order to illuminate the path ahead. Driving lights (or driving spots as they are sometimes called) provide a far greater distance of illumination to that of light bars.
Light bars are primarily used for lighting the space around the vehicle, and are often used for camping purposes when the vehicle is stationary (although this isn‘t a hard and fast rule of course). They provide a much wider, spread out field of vision in comparison to driving lights.
FAQ
Are LED 4x4 driving lights better than halogen lights?
Yes, LED driving lights are far more energy-efficient, draw less power, and offer a brighter, whiter light compared to halogen bulbs. They also last longer and handle vibration and heat better, making them ideal for off-road conditions.
What IP rating should I look for in 4x4 lights?
Look for lights with an IP67 or higher rating. This means they’re completely sealed against dust and can withstand being submerged in water up to 1 metre deep, ensuring reliability in harsh off-road environments.
Can I fit 4x4 driving lights and a light bar on the same vehicle?
Absolutely. Many 4WD owners combine spot or driving lights for distance with a light bar for wide-angle coverage. Just ensure your setup complies with local road regulations and doesn’t obstruct your number plate or airbags.
Are these lights legal to use on Australian roads?
Yes, provided they’re mounted correctly and comply with Australian Design Rules (ADR). Typically, driving lights must be wired to activate only with your vehicle’s high beam and must not dazzle other drivers.
What’s the difference between spot beams and flood beams?
Spot beams focus light in a narrow, long-reaching beam that illuminates far ahead—great for open highway driving. Flood beams spread light across a wider area, ideal for slow off-road travel or working around camp.
Do I need professional installation for my 4x4 lights?
If you’re confident with basic wiring, many light bars and driving lights are simple to install using supplied wiring harnesses. However, for complex setups or multiple lights, a licensed auto electrician is recommended.
Can I use my 4x4 light bar as a camp light?
Yes. Many off-roaders use their roof-mounted or rear-mounted light bars to illuminate camp areas. Just be mindful of battery drain—consider using an auxiliary battery system or switchable circuit.
What mounting options are available for 4x4 lights?
Depending on your setup, you can mount lights on bull bars, roof racks, or even rear bars. Each mounting position offers different advantages for visibility and beam spread—choose what best suits your vehicle and use case.
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View Full DetailsWhat Should I Look for in a 4x4 Light?
Off-road driving lights are mainly designed to shine light on the ground in front of a vehicle. This is done to improve visibility, particularly when the terrain is uneven or full of obstacles. When looking for off-road driving lights, there are a few features that you want to make sure it has: waterproofing, brightness, and mounting options.
Waterproof 4x4 Lights
Understandably this is a problem area for many people. If your lights aren’t waterproof, they can be ruined if it starts raining during your trip. Make sure that the light provides protection against water and rain to ensure that you won’t have any issues. Most good quality 4×4 lights will include an IP Rating of 67 or higher. The IP rating of a light (or any item really) is a technical term that indicates how water resistant the light is.
Without going into great detail an IP67 or higher rating means the item is waterproof up to a minimum of 1m below the surface and entirely sealed from dust and dirt. An IP66 rating means it’s resistant to heavy showers or spraying and entirely sealed from dust and dirt. As your vehicle lights will be exposed to the harsh environment (including rain, dust, dirt and so on), it’s vital that they conform to a high IP Rating, to avoid damage and equipment failure.
4x4 Light Brightness
With the advancement of technology, it is now possible to see clearly even on the darkest of nights due to high brightness levels of many driving lights. Of course when driving at night in isolated off-road areas sufficient brightness is critical in order to avoid making any mistakes.
Traversing difficult terrain during the daytime can be challenging, but if you find yourself covering the same terrain at night and without decent lighting, well, you’re in for a particularly difficult (and potentially dangerous and/or expensive) time. Ensuring your 4WD lighting setup is sufficient will not only provide clarity for what’s up ahead, but also peace of mind before heading out.
Available 4×4 Light Mounting Options
Depending on the light you’re getting, will determine the type of mounting options available to you. Whether you’re mounting a light bar on your roof rack, or a pair of spots on your bull bar, there are various options one should consider prior to purchase.
The Difference between Driving Lights and Light Bars
Driving lights, as the name suggests, are designed primarily for driving. They are traditionally installed in the front of the vehicle, facing forward, in order to illuminate the path ahead. Driving lights (or driving spots as they are sometimes called) provide a far greater distance of illumination to that of light bars.
Light bars are primarily used for lighting the space around the vehicle, and are often used for camping purposes when the vehicle is stationary (although this isn‘t a hard and fast rule of course). They provide a much wider, spread out field of vision in comparison to driving lights.