Pod Lights

Pod Lights: focused LED output for the spots your main beams miss

Pod lights are compact LED light units you mount where you need extra, aimed illumination - on a bumper, A-pillar, roof bar or ditch bracket. Unlike a full light bar, a pod puts a concentrated block of light into one area, so you fit them to fill the gaps your headlights leave: cornering light, ditch coverage on a trail, or forward reach on a work truck. They wire into a switched, fused circuit and bolt to a bracket, and most buyers run them in pairs or in combos of spot and flood optics.

What ThreePiece stocks

This category lists 66 pod lights across three brands: Morimoto (51 products), Pro Comp (8 products) and Morimoto Offroad (7 products). The current price range for what is in stock runs from $42 to $589 - that is a live range, not a fixed promise. At the higher end sit Morimoto's BigBanger HXB pods, offered in Amber DRL / Combo / White and Amber DRL / Combo / Yellow single-pod versions. Morimoto Offroad sells the 4B HXB in complete pairs, such as the Combo/White set and the Combo/Yellow set. Pro Comp covers the value end with its LED light pods, including a 5in white combo and a 7in white combo.

How to choose

Start with output pattern. Combo pods mix spot and flood in one housing, which is the safe pick if you are only running one pair - you get distance and spread at once. Next, decide on lens color. White reads sharpest in dry conditions; the amber DRL and yellow options in the Morimoto and Morimoto Offroad lines are the ones people reach for in dust, fog or snow, where a warmer beam scatters less back at you.

Then choose singles or sets. The BigBanger HXB pods are sold each, so you build exactly the count your brackets need; the Morimoto Offroad 4B sets arrive as a matched pair, which is simpler if you just want two. Pro Comp's 5in and 7in pods let you trade physical size against your available mounting real estate. Higher price in this range generally buys you into the Morimoto BigBanger tier; the Pro Comp pods keep the cost down when budget drives the build.

What else you need

Plan the wiring alongside the pods. Look through Lighting Accessories for the switches and harness parts that finish the install. If you are lighting an off-road rig, pair pods with Rock Lights for under-body visibility and Fog Lights for low, wide coverage. For the rest of the vehicle, browse Headlights and Tail Lights, or step back up to the full Lighting section to see every related category.

Fitment and ordering

Pods mount to brackets rather than to a factory fitment, so confirm bracket and mounting-point clearance for your build before you buy. For help, call fitment support at 813-535-5801 or reach us through Contact Us. All orders ship free, and Affirm and Katapult financing is available at checkout - see Financing for details.

Pod Lights: focused LED output for the spots your main beams miss

Pod lights are compact LED light units you mount where you need extra, aimed illumination - on a bumper, A-pillar, roof bar or ditch bracket. Unlike a full light bar, a pod puts a concentrated block of light into one area, so you fit them to fill the gaps your headlights leave: cornering light, ditch coverage on a trail, or forward reach on a work truck. They wire into a switched, fused circuit and bolt to a bracket, and most buyers run them in pairs or in combos of spot and flood optics.

What ThreePiece stocks

This category lists 66 pod lights across three brands: Morimoto (51 products), Pro Comp (8 products) and Morimoto Offroad (7 products). The current price range for what is in stock runs from $42 to $589 - that is a live range, not a fixed promise. At the higher end sit Morimoto's BigBanger HXB pods, offered in Amber DRL / Combo / White and Amber DRL / Combo / Yellow single-pod versions. Morimoto Offroad sells the 4B HXB in complete pairs, such as the Combo/White set and the Combo/Yellow set. Pro Comp covers the value end with its LED light pods, including a 5in white combo and a 7in white combo.

How to choose

Start with output pattern. Combo pods mix spot and flood in one housing, which is the safe pick if you are only running one pair - you get distance and spread at once. Next, decide on lens color. White reads sharpest in dry conditions; the amber DRL and yellow options in the Morimoto and Morimoto Offroad lines are the ones people reach for in dust, fog or snow, where a warmer beam scatters less back at you.

Then choose singles or sets. The BigBanger HXB pods are sold each, so you build exactly the count your brackets need; the Morimoto Offroad 4B sets arrive as a matched pair, which is simpler if you just want two. Pro Comp's 5in and 7in pods let you trade physical size against your available mounting real estate. Higher price in this range generally buys you into the Morimoto BigBanger tier; the Pro Comp pods keep the cost down when budget drives the build.

What else you need

Plan the wiring alongside the pods. Look through Lighting Accessories for the switches and harness parts that finish the install. If you are lighting an off-road rig, pair pods with Rock Lights for under-body visibility and Fog Lights for low, wide coverage. For the rest of the vehicle, browse Headlights and Tail Lights, or step back up to the full Lighting section to see every related category.

Fitment and ordering

Pods mount to brackets rather than to a factory fitment, so confirm bracket and mounting-point clearance for your build before you buy. For help, call fitment support at 813-535-5801 or reach us through Contact Us. All orders ship free, and Affirm and Katapult financing is available at checkout - see Financing for details.