The Baja Designs LP9 Sport (350013) is an 8-inch LED auxiliary pod with an amber lens and a driving/combo pattern. It is aimed at buyers who want the LP9 look at a lower price, and the LP9 Sport is perfect for enthusiasts that want the look and features of our successful LP9, but with a little less output intensity and price. The forward array is rated at 6,500 lumens and 61 watts (4.6 amps), and the housing is hard anodized aluminum with a billet machined aluminum bezel.
The case for paying for genuine Baja hardware rests on durability and serviceability. The manufacturer rates this pod IP69K and IK10 and says it exceeds MIL-STD810G testing, and it carries a Limited Lifetime Warranty covering complete purchase protection. The replaceable lens and optics system means a scratched or worn polycarbonate lens can be swapped without retiring the pod. Owners on user forums have mounted LP9-series pods on a JL Wrangler's steel bumper using the hardware provided, and others have run them on a few trucks including Gen 2 Raptors, so verify your bumper or bracket setup before ordering.
Plan on a moderate install with proper wiring. The manufacturer's LP9-series instructions list a 12-36 volt operating range, and a Deutsch DT06-4S mating connector at the light. Search terms buyers use for this part include LP9 Sport amber driving combo LED pod, IP69K auxiliary light pod, Baja LP9 Sport wiring harness, and LP9 Sport bumper mount install.
Yes. The manufacturer describes uService as replaceable lenses and optics, and its LP9-series instructions call for removing the bezel bolts with a 4mm allen wrench, then reseating the lens and o-ring.
The manufacturer states that changing lenses does not automatically void the warranty, and the LP9 Sport carries a Limited Lifetime Warranty.
The manufacturer recommends its 64-0172 LP9 Pro wire harness for safely powering up to two lights at once. It also lists an upfitter lock-out harness (640167) and a 2-light splitter harness (640175) for the LP9 family.
Expect a moderate DIY job. Tools you will need include a 4mm allen wrench for the bezel and bracket hardware, a crimper and heat shrink, and a way to fuse the circuit. The manufacturer's install guidance says the bracket uses stainless hardware with washers on the inside, so check that the washer stack is correct before tightening. Do not power the low beam and high beam pins at the same time, because the manufacturer warns this can damage the circuit board. Owners on user forums report that bumper bolts are awkward to reach during mounting, and that some aftermarket harnesses need modification to work with factory auxiliary switches. Use 12-gauge stranded wire with heat shrink at each joint, as owners recommend.