Contributor II
I am brand new to lifted vehicles and to wheeling. It has always been a dream of mine to go out into the wilderness to both explore and camp while being completely independent from having to go to the store every day.
Although I don’t have any intention to drive trails in the complete darkness I would love to be prepared for the unexpected.
I currently have a Coastal Offroad plate bumper with a slot for two pod lights that face out at a 27 degree angle from the rig and a center facing single row 20 inch light bar. I plan on one day having ditch light brackets installed on the corner near the A pillars.
I do plan on taking the rig up to Lake Tahoe a few times during the winter and have been reading that Amber/yellow fog lights work well to cut through snowy conditions. Should I getting a multi-function light bar in the middle and run the smaller pod lights as flush mounted flood lights? Should I run dedicated Amber pod lights and have the center lighting be white?
Would it be weird if I installed flush mounted Rigid pod lights on the sides even though the plate faces away from the rig?
Any input would be great!
Although I don’t have any intention to drive trails in the complete darkness I would love to be prepared for the unexpected.
I currently have a Coastal Offroad plate bumper with a slot for two pod lights that face out at a 27 degree angle from the rig and a center facing single row 20 inch light bar. I plan on one day having ditch light brackets installed on the corner near the A pillars.
I do plan on taking the rig up to Lake Tahoe a few times during the winter and have been reading that Amber/yellow fog lights work well to cut through snowy conditions. Should I getting a multi-function light bar in the middle and run the smaller pod lights as flush mounted flood lights? Should I run dedicated Amber pod lights and have the center lighting be white?
Would it be weird if I installed flush mounted Rigid pod lights on the sides even though the plate faces away from the rig?
Any input would be great!