Lighting & Electrical
LED lamps, clearance markers, headlamps, and 7-way sockets. 4 parts in this department.
Parts in this category

LED Stop/Tail/Turn Lamp 44350C
Part number44350C
5x7 LED Headlamp 27450C
Part number27450C
LED Clearance Marker Light G1032
Part numberG1032
7-Way STA-DRY Trailer Socket 15-720
Part number15-720Visibility inventory
LED lamps, markers, headlamps, and trailer power sockets sized for DOT walk-arounds and night dispatch.
Four lighting listings appear in the grid with U.S. dollar pricing on each card.
Shop notes
Lighting failures are visibility failures. LED stop/tail/turn lamps, clearance markers, 5x7 headlamps, and 7-way sockets keep a tractor legal and a trailer communicating. This department stocks Truck-Lite and Grote-style LED units plus a Phillips STA-DRY 7-way socket.
Water in a housing kills diodes. Dielectric grease on pins and intact grommets matter more than another month on a cracked lens. When diagnosing trailer lamps, test the 7-way before you condemn the harness — open grounds at the socket are common.
Aim headlamps in a dark yard after install. Marker lights need the correct color and mounting depth so they do not vibrate out. Part numbers such as 44350C and 15-720 are searchable from the home page.
Match function first
Identify the lamp role before you shop: stop/tail/turn, clearance or marker, headlamp, or trailer connector.
Connector keying and mounting depth matter as much as lens outline. A sealed LED that never seats fully will collect water immediately.
Trailer 7-way plugs fail from corrosion; budget dielectric grease and a solid ground into every lighting job.
- Test the circuit before you replace a lamp — many no-light complaints are grounds or open plugs.
- Photograph wire colors and pin positions on multi-pin lamps before you disconnect.
- Aim headlamps after replacement and confirm trailer lamps with a loaded connector test.
- Email support@aonetruckauto.com with lamp photos when diode pattern or mount style is unclear.
Diagnose before you swap
A flickering marker may be a loose ground at the frame, not a dead LED module.
Keep the failed lamp until the replacement is wired, sealed, and checked on both tractor and trailer sides.
Typical Class 8 lamp homes
Truck-Lite and Grote sealed LEDs in this set cover common tractor marker and combination tail positions; Phillips STA-DRY style plugs feed trailer ABS and lighting power.
Each product page lists the make, model, year, and engine rows we publish — card chips are only a compass.
Inspection rhythm
Pre-trip lamp checks catch failures before a roadside inspection does. Replace fogged or flickering sealed units rather than drilling drain holes.
OEM wiring diagrams beat guesswork on shared circuits. Order fulfillment details live under shipping policy; opened electrical parts may be limited under returns and refunds.
Lamp crosses and seller identity
Industry lamp numbers cross liberally; verify diode pattern and mount before you order a case.
Catalog sales are handled by HEAVY TRUCK PARTS, INC. in Miami, Florida. We are not the lamp manufacturer.
Lighting SKU notes
One-line pointers to each electrical listing; amounts stay on the cards.
Truck-Lite 44350C is an LED combination stop, tail, and turn lamp for Class 8 rear lighting — open Truck-Lite LED Stop/Tail/Turn Lamp 44350C for fitment and checkout.
Rectangular 5x7 LED headlamp 27450C serves vocational and highway cabs — specifications on Truck-Lite 5x7 LED Headlamp 27450C.
Grote G1032 is a 2-1/2 inch LED clearance and marker for cab and trailer bodies — see Grote LED Clearance Marker Light G1032.
Phillips 15-720 is a 7-way STA-DRY trailer socket for lighting and ABS power between tractor and trailer — order via Phillips 7-Way STA-DRY Trailer Socket 15-720.
These four parts are the Lighting and Electrical department as published on this site.
Lighting defects rank among the most common roadside inspection hits. A dark trailer face is also a crash risk at dusk.
LED sealed lamps cut bulb labor but still need clean power and grounds. Chasing modules before cleaning the 7-way wastes shop hours.
Keep a small kit of marker lamps and a spare plug in the tractor for breakdowns far from a parts counter.
Wiring hygiene
Butt connectors buried inside lamp housings fail from vibration. When you replace Truck-Lite 44350C or Grote G1032 units, prefer sealed harness repairs or factory pigtails over open splices.
27450C headlamp upgrades may require aim adjustment screws you did not touch on halogen units — budget time in the yard after install.
STA-DRY sockets like 15-720 resist corrosion but still need periodic pin cleaning. A green ground wire forgotten during a sleeper swap darkens the entire trailer face.
Night dispatch readiness
Fleets that run doubles should verify marker lamp color and placement on both units during the same walk-around — a legal tractor paired with an illegal trailer still fails the inspection.
LED modules in 44350C and G1032 housings are not field-replaceable bulbs — swap the assembly when output drops, and fix the power issue that browned the last one.
Carry dielectric grease in the glove box with spare markers; five minutes at the shipper beats a citation pad in the logbook.
Phillips 15-720 sockets deserve a tug test on each pin after install — loose crimps inside the mold cause intermittent ABS and lamp faults together.