This Baja Designs LP4 Single Rock Guard in Baja Amber is a hard-coated polycarbonate cover for the LP4 Pro LED auxiliary light pod, the smallest model in the brand's LP lineup. The manufacturer says it is engineered to shield the light from rocks, debris, mud, dust, and other hazards. Compared with a clear guard or bare lens, the amber version lets you shift your beam toward amber without swapping the lens. The manufacturer says amber guards convert lighting to amber for better visibility in dust and challenging weather. Desert racers and overlanders searching for an LP4 Pro amber light cover or a Baja amber rock guard get that color change in seconds.
Fitment is listed as universal for the LP4 Pro. The guard is designed to fit snugly without interfering with the light's Direct Ducted Cooling airflow. On install, the manufacturer says rock guards install and remove in seconds, which makes seasonal swaps between amber and clear practical. One caution: black rock guards cannot be used while lights are on. Amber and clear guards are the choices for active trail use. Look for the 298002 part number when searching for an LP4 auxiliary light pod rock guard.
The manufacturer lists this guard for the LP4 Pro LED light. If your light is a different LP4 variant, confirm compatibility with the manufacturer before ordering.
Yes. The manufacturer describes the amber guard as a way to convert the light output to amber while the lights are in use. Black guards are the exception and cannot be used while the lights are on.
The manufacturer states that the guard fits without interfering with the light's Direct Ducted Cooling design.
The manufacturer describes this guard as quick to install and remove, so it is a good candidate for a driveway swap before a trip. The manufacturer's published sheets for the rock guard did not list a required tool set, so confirm the procedure against the LP4 installation sheet before you begin. Keep the guard clear of the light's airflow path, and do not run a black guard while the light is energized.
