Fog Lights

Fog Lights: Cut Through the Murk Without Blinding Yourself

Fog lights sit low in the bumper and throw a wide, flat beam close to the road surface. That low, sharp cutoff is the whole point: it lights the pavement and the edges of the lane in fog, rain, dust or snow without bouncing glare straight back into your eyes the way a high headlight beam does. Fit a set when your factory pods are cracked, yellowed, or dim, or when you want a brighter LED upgrade in the same housing location. On a truck or off-road rig, a wide fog pattern also fills in the dark just ahead of the front tires where the headlights don't reach.

What We Stock

This page carries 34 fog lights across three brands. Morimoto makes up the bulk with 24 products, Morimoto Offroad adds 9, and there is 1 Pro Comp option. Current pricing on what's in stock runs from $159 to $469 — that's the live range, not a fixed promise. Vehicle-specific fitment data is listed on 5 of these, covering makes including Porsche, Ford, Ferrari and Ram, with model years spanning 1989 to 2023. Product names also reference Ram, Porsche, BMW and Jeep applications.

Concrete examples: the Morimoto XB LED Fogs Type Ferrari 355 in chrome sit at the top at $469, the Morimoto 4Banger Fog Light Kit for JL/JT Jeeps lands at $444, and the Morimoto Offroad XB LED Fogs Type C pair and Type GM5 pair both run $269. The Pro Comp fog lights for the 2007–2018 Jeep JK come in at $174 with a wide white beam.

How to Choose

The main split here is application-specific versus off-road pattern kits. The Morimoto XB LED units are cut for particular housings — the Ferrari 355 type, for instance — so they drop into that factory location and read clean. The Morimoto Offroad Type C and GM5 pairs and the Pro Comp JK kit lean toward wider beams for trucks and Jeeps. Chrome versus a plain white output is a look-versus-purpose call. If you want a bolt-in that matches your bumper opening, start from your exact vehicle; if you're building a rig and want spread, the Offroad and Pro Comp options make more sense. Price tracks brand and application more than raw size, so decide fitment first, then budget.

What Else You Need

Fog lights are one piece of a lighting refresh. Pair them with matching headlights and fresh bulbs, and browse lighting accessories for harnesses and mounting hardware. If you're adding auxiliary output, look at pod lights and rock lights, or round out the rear with tail lights. Everything sits under the main Lighting section.

Fitment and Ordering

Since only some listings carry full fitment data, confirm your exact year, make and model before you buy. Fitment help is available by phone at 813-535-5801, or reach us through contact us with your vehicle details. All orders ship free, and Affirm and Katapult financing is available at checkout.

Fog Lights: Cut Through the Murk Without Blinding Yourself

Fog lights sit low in the bumper and throw a wide, flat beam close to the road surface. That low, sharp cutoff is the whole point: it lights the pavement and the edges of the lane in fog, rain, dust or snow without bouncing glare straight back into your eyes the way a high headlight beam does. Fit a set when your factory pods are cracked, yellowed, or dim, or when you want a brighter LED upgrade in the same housing location. On a truck or off-road rig, a wide fog pattern also fills in the dark just ahead of the front tires where the headlights don't reach.

What We Stock

This page carries 34 fog lights across three brands. Morimoto makes up the bulk with 24 products, Morimoto Offroad adds 9, and there is 1 Pro Comp option. Current pricing on what's in stock runs from $159 to $469 — that's the live range, not a fixed promise. Vehicle-specific fitment data is listed on 5 of these, covering makes including Porsche, Ford, Ferrari and Ram, with model years spanning 1989 to 2023. Product names also reference Ram, Porsche, BMW and Jeep applications.

Concrete examples: the Morimoto XB LED Fogs Type Ferrari 355 in chrome sit at the top at $469, the Morimoto 4Banger Fog Light Kit for JL/JT Jeeps lands at $444, and the Morimoto Offroad XB LED Fogs Type C pair and Type GM5 pair both run $269. The Pro Comp fog lights for the 2007–2018 Jeep JK come in at $174 with a wide white beam.

How to Choose

The main split here is application-specific versus off-road pattern kits. The Morimoto XB LED units are cut for particular housings — the Ferrari 355 type, for instance — so they drop into that factory location and read clean. The Morimoto Offroad Type C and GM5 pairs and the Pro Comp JK kit lean toward wider beams for trucks and Jeeps. Chrome versus a plain white output is a look-versus-purpose call. If you want a bolt-in that matches your bumper opening, start from your exact vehicle; if you're building a rig and want spread, the Offroad and Pro Comp options make more sense. Price tracks brand and application more than raw size, so decide fitment first, then budget.

What Else You Need

Fog lights are one piece of a lighting refresh. Pair them with matching headlights and fresh bulbs, and browse lighting accessories for harnesses and mounting hardware. If you're adding auxiliary output, look at pod lights and rock lights, or round out the rear with tail lights. Everything sits under the main Lighting section.

Fitment and Ordering

Since only some listings carry full fitment data, confirm your exact year, make and model before you buy. Fitment help is available by phone at 813-535-5801, or reach us through contact us with your vehicle details. All orders ship free, and Affirm and Katapult financing is available at checkout.