LED Work Lights for Commercial Trucks & Trailers
LED marker, outline, and work lights for trucks and trailers — low-draw, sealed, and compliance-focused for road fleets.
Common Challenges in Commercial Trucks & Trailers
Road-Compliance Risk
Non-certified lights risk fines and failed inspections in regulated markets.
Corrosion and Vibration
Road salt, spray, and constant vibration destroy unsealed trailer lighting.
High Current Draw
Inefficient lights strain trailer electrical systems over long runs.
How Tough Lighting Solves It
Compliance-Focused
Models designed around marker and outline requirements, many E-Mark / ECE certified.
Sealed for the Road
Weatherproof housings built for spray, salt, and constant road vibration.
Low Current Draw
Efficient LED design that's easy on trailer electrical systems.
Recommended Products for Commercial Trucks & Trailers
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Commercial trucks and trailers need lighting that meets road-compliance requirements, survives years of road vibration and salt, and draws little current across a long electrical run.
Our truck and trailer range covers marker, outline, and position lighting in standard colours and formats, plus sealed work lights for loading and coupling. Efficient LED design keeps current draw low and many models carry E-Mark / ECE certification for road use.
Lighting placement on trucks and trailers
A trailer lighting plan runs the full length of the vehicle: side outline and stalk marker lamps spaced along the flanks so other road users can read the trailer's length at night, red/amber/white combination lamps at the rear, and fender and cab-mount warning lights on the tractor unit. Our truck and trailer lights cover every one of these mounting locations in 24W–84W ratings, and for rigs that regularly leave lit highways, long-range LED driving lights add forward reach on dark rural routes.
Specifications that matter on the road
- Certification paperwork — CE, E-Mark, and DOT documentation is available per destination market, so fleets operating under ECE road regulations and North American fleets can standardise on one supplier.
- 9–32V DC input — The same part number serves 12V rigid trucks and 24V tractor units, with potted drivers absorbing the voltage transients of long harness runs.
- IP67–IP69K sealing — Keeps road salt, spray, and pressure washing out of marker and tail lamp housings through winter service.
- EMC suppression (CISPR 25) — No interference with cab radios, telematics, or the truck's own control electronics.
Standardising lighting across a fleet
Fleet workshops carry fewer spares when every trailer uses the same lamp family. Because marker, outline, and tail models share the same multi-volt electronics, one stock line covers curtainsiders, flatbeds, and refrigerated trailers alike — and replacement takes minutes during a scheduled service instead of costing a day off the road. Tell us which lamp positions your trailers carry and we will map our range onto your build sheet.
Wholesale and OEM supply for fleet buyers
We supply trailer builders, fleet workshops, and aftermarket distributors from 60 pieces per model, with production in 15–25 working days. Order 1–5 samples first and run them through a winter on your own routes; CE, E-Mark, and DOT documents are prepared to match the markets your fleet crosses.
Beyond the catalogue, we also develop lights from scratch to customer requirements — from design and 3D-printed prototypes to production tooling, with exclusive supply protection. Learn more about our custom LED light development service.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are these road-legal in my market?
Compliance varies by market. Many models carry E-Mark / ECE certification — tell us your destination market and we'll confirm the certified part.
Will they survive road salt and spray?
Yes — sealed weatherproof housings are built for the corrosion and vibration of road use.
Can you supply fleet volumes?
Yes, these are commonly supplied to fleets and distributors; MOQ and pricing scale with volume.
Can one lighting spec cover both ECE and DOT fleets?
Partly. Auxiliary work lamps travel well, but road-legal positions — markers, tail functions — must carry the mark of each market, so cross-border fleets typically stock ECE-approved and DOT-approved versions of the same housing. Our vehicle lighting certifications guide shows which functions each mark governs.
Where should trailer work lights mount for night coupling?
Fit one flood on the cab rear wall aimed at the fifth wheel, plus low-mounted lamps by the trailer legs, so drivers crank landing gear and connect lines without a torch. Wire them to a cab switch, not the reversing circuit — the truck and trailer lights range has matching lamps.
How do we phase LED lamps into a running fleet?
Convert by service interval rather than all at once: 9–32V input means new LED units coexist with older lamps on the same trailers, so workshops swap them as vehicles come in. Send your fleet size and schedule and request a quote for staged deliveries.
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