Baja Designs' S1 line packs a wide-reaching LED into a compact 2.1-inch pod, and this 380015 version pairs a wide cornering optic with an amber lens and a stainless mounting bracket. The body is cast aluminum with a polycarbonate front, a trim body made from lightweight aluminum and a rugged polycarbonate lens, which helps it survive trail debris and contact. Against a stock fog lamp or a clear auxiliary pod, the amber lens is the reason to pay more: owners on user forums say amber wide cornering lenses give off less reflection in heavy snow or rain, which makes this a practical choice for dusty, wet, or snowy trail driving. Users also describe wide cornering as the usual pick for fog lighting where a wide spread matters more than reach.
The manufacturer's listing places this part under its universal fitment S1 range, so fit depends on where you mount it rather than on a model-specific bracket. Electrically, the manufacturer's SKU data lists a voltage of 9-28 and an average rated life of 49,930 hours. Searches for "amber wide cornering LED pod 380015," "S1 universal bracket mount LED," and "amber fog light for snow and rain" tend to lead to exactly this configuration. Confirm the input and wiring details against the manufacturer's sheet before you order.
The manufacturer lists this part as universal and includes a stainless mounting bracket, so the mounting location is up to you. Owners on user forums have built their own brackets for Ford trucks and Bronco builds. Confirm the mounting surface and wiring plan before you buy.
Owners on user forums generally prefer the wide cornering pattern for fog and dust, and amber lenses are credited with reducing reflection in snow and rain. One forum member argued that a driving combo pattern throws more usable light down the road for on-road fog, so your main use case should decide the pattern.
The manufacturer publishes an installation sheet for part 380015 on its installation documentation page. Use it as the primary reference for wiring and mounting.
The manufacturer provides an installation sheet for this part, which should be your first reference. Owners on user forums report that the bracket-mount S1 pods are straightforward to install if you build or fabricate a mounting plate, and one owner fabricated a custom aluminum bracket and wired the pods to the factory auxiliary circuit. That same owner combined power and ground with butt connectors and cut into the existing switch and relay. Other owners recommend leveling and aiming the pods on level ground before final tightening, since one forum user leveled the lights against a known reference before mounting them. Verify the 9-28 V input range before connecting to any circuit.