There are several ways to control the lights below are the most common:
Ghost Box by PROJECT X: We highly recommend incorporating our Ghost Box or Ghost Box System into your setup. Much like an Auxiliary Switch Panel, it streamlines and tidies up wiring, providing additional benefits such as app-based control, individual ON/Strobe and Dimming capabilities for each circuit, as well as features like Low Voltage Protection and Over-Current protection, among others
Manual Switches: Install manual switches to control the off-road lights directly. These switches can be mounted on the dashboard or any convenient location within reach of the driver. They allow you to turn the lights on or off as needed.
Relay Systems: Relay systems provide a more sophisticated way to control off-road lights. They involve using a relay to manage the high current flow required by the lights. The relay is activated by a switch or a trigger signal, which can come from the vehicle's OEM lighting system, an auxiliary switch panel, or a dedicated aftermarket switch.
Auxiliary Switch Panels: Specialized control panels designed to integrate 12V accessories, into your vehicle's electrical system. Typically, these panels feature a centralized main hub where the leads from all the 12V accessories connect. Auxiliary switch panels are commonly installed in the engine compartment or another accessible location. A switch panel helps avoid cluttering your vehicle's dashboard with multiple individual switches for each accessory. Instead, you have a single, dedicated control panel specifically designed for managing all your 12V items.
Integrated Lighting Systems: Some off-road vehicles come with integrated lighting systems that allow you to control aftermarket lights through the vehicle's existing controls or infotainment system.
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