UTE Series - LED Pod Lights
Applications:
-
ATVs/UTVs
-
Agriculture vehicles
-
Industrial vehicles
-
Marine vehicles
-
Trucks
-
Construction vehicles,
-
Emergency vehicles
-
Warehouse equipment
-
Motorcycles


Why Choose a Light Pod?
LED pod lights for off-road and powersports vehicles provide reliable lighting for navigating rugged terrain and low-light conditions. They are highly versatile due to their small size and intense illumination. Either use a single LED pod light or pair them up to match your needs and your vehicle’s size.
Can I Use Pod lights as Fog Lights?
Yes, we do carry pod lights that can be used as fog lights. However, if you plan to be using them on the road instead of for off-roading and powersports, be sure to check that they are DOT-compliant and follow the regulations for your area.
What Beam Angles are Available for LED Pod Lights?
We carry lights with combo, driving, flood, fog, selectable multibeam, side shooter, and spot.
-
Flood beams provide a wide, broad light coverage at a shorter distance.
-
Spot beams emit a narrower beam angle that covers a longer distance.
-
Fog beams are ideal to use in harsh weather or low-light conditions.
-
Driving beams can provide street-legal distance illumination either for additional headlights or for providing general lighting.
-
Side shooter beams provide additional illumination with vertical or horizontal
-
Combo beams feature a combination of spot and flood beams.
-
Selectable multibeams allow you to choose a spot beam, a flood beam, or a combination of both.
For more information on beam angles, read our “The Different Types of Beam Patterns for Off-Road Light Bars and Pods”.
Where Can I Mount LED Light Pods?
There are various options for mounting light pods on vehicles. However, with the proper mounting hardware, you can typically mount light pods on the bumper, roof, roll cage, hood, cowl, or grille. Exact mounting options will depend on your vehicle.
Are LED Light Pods Street Legal?
Most LED light pods are intended for off-road and powersports uses. However, DOT-compliant light pods may be legal on the road if they follow local regulations.
























