Smittybilt src Carbine and round driving lights

Chandler LeSueur

New member
Figured out in VA my foglights have to go off when high beams come on, my Jeep doesn't have any foglight wiring or a foglight switch, my question is can I mount Quadratec 4 inch round LED driving lights in the foglight holes on the Carbine bumper. The foglight holes are roughly 4 inches, anyone ever tried it?
 

MR.Ty

Token East Coast Guy
As far as I know regarding our inspection if the lights aren't factory they must have covers on when you get your JK inspected.

Regarding the specifics lights, they should work for any bumper that is made to accept factory fogs.
 

Chandler LeSueur

New member
As far as I know regarding our inspection if the lights aren't factory they must have covers on when you get your JK inspected.

Regarding the specifics lights, they should work for any bumper that is made to accept factory fogs.
Damn, so even a 50 inch lightbar has to have a cover? I've always been told as long as the light is off it would pass.
 

MR.Ty

Token East Coast Guy
Damn, so even a 50 inch lightbar has to have a cover? I've always been told as long as the light is off it would pass.

Yup here is the section from our driving laws. Paragraph 3 is what state inspectors use to fail you. I will say that now that I reread it you might not have to cover your fogs.

§ 46.2-1020. Other permissible lights.

Any motor vehicle may be equipped with fog lights, not more than two of which can be illuminated at any time, one or two auxiliary driving lights if so equipped by the manufacturer, two daytime running lights, two side lights of not more than six candlepower, an interior light or lights of not more than 15 candlepower each, and signal lights.

The provision of this section limiting interior lights to no more than 15 candlepower shall not apply to (i) alternating, blinking, or flashing colored emergency lights mounted inside law-enforcement motor vehicles which may otherwise legally be equipped with such colored emergency lights, or (ii) flashing shielded red or red and white lights, authorized under § 46.2-1024, mounted inside vehicles owned or used by (a) members of volunteer fire companies or volunteer rescue squads, (b) professional fire fighters, or (c) police chaplains. A vehicle equipped with lighting devices as authorized in this section shall be operated by a police chaplain only if he has successfully completed a course of training in the safe operation of a motor vehicle under emergency conditions and a certificate attesting to such successful completion, signed by the course instructor, is carried at all times in the vehicle when operated by the police chaplain to whom the certificate applies.

Unless such lighting device is both covered and unlit, no motor vehicle which is equipped with any lighting device other than lights required or permitted in this article, required or approved by the Superintendent, or required by the federal Department of Transportation shall be operated on any highway in the Commonwealth. Nothing in this section shall permit any vehicle, not otherwise authorized, to be equipped with colored emergency lights, whether blinking or steady-burning.

(Code 1950, § 46-273; 1954, c. 310; 1958, c. 541, § 46.1-267; 1960, cc. 156, 391; 1962, c. 512; 1966, cc. 655, 664; 1968, c. 89; 1972, c. 7; 1974, c. 537; 1976, c. 6; 1977, c. 72; 1978, cc. 311, 357; 1980, c. 337; 1981, c. 338; 1984, cc. 440, 539; 1985, cc. 248, 269, 287, 462; 1986, cc. 124, 127, 229; 1987, cc. 347, 370; 1988, cc. 339, 351; 1989, c. 727; 1991, c. 516; 1995, c. 122; 2003, c. 153; 2006, c. 122.)
 
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