A 10 inch LED light bar is an extremely popular size among on- and off-road vehicle owners because of its illumination wallop and placement versatility. They also work as a beefy motorcycle headlight, UTV/ATV/Sand buggy trail light or a great way for boats to light up decks, cabins or docks in singles or pairs. There is also no better size for use as a portable/rotatable camp or work site light.

If you look at the product description of an LED light bar, chances are you will find a code that begins with the letters "IP" followed by a set of numbers. This code is known as an Ingress Protection (IP) code and is a rating of how much protection the light bar's external casing provides against intrusion of both solid particles and water. Understanding these codes is important in order to gauge how protected the light’s internal electronics really are, so here...

Having a relay switch is essential if you are wiring up a light bar that has a very large amp draw at all. In this guide, we’ll explain what a relay switch is, why you need one, and how to wire one up yourself.

In the beginning of automotive lighting, halogen lights were the only type in use. Later, HID lights started being used, and, most recently, LED lights have become the most popular choice for most motorists. In this guide, we will take a look at each type of automotive lighting and discuss the various pros and cons that each one has.

There are several positions on your vehicle that are prime locations for an LED light bar, and each one comes with its own set of advantages and disadvantages. So now that you’ve purchased a brilliantly bright light bar, where on your vehicle do you put it? Take a look at this short guide to learn more about the various mounting locations and determine which one is right for you.

One of the most important factors in choosing an LED light bar for your vehicle is determining which beam pattern will work best for you. The three options available are spot, flood, and a combination of both, and each of these beam patterns comes with its own set of advantages and disadvantages. To help you choose the right beam pattern for your LED light bar, we’ll look at each one and analyze what type of conditions they work best for.