I thought KC's were like $100 for the set.
any recomendations on what type off light i should put offroad, drivin, fog, ect.
Well, this gets complicated real quick. The problem is that there is no standard, and people will interchange "fog" or "driving" lights to refer to damn near ANY auxiliary lighting.
A good foglight, like, say, the Hella 550's
http://store.summitracing.com/partdetail.asp?autofilter=1&part=HLA%2D005700881&N=700+4294922591+115&autoview=sku
is of course the halogen amber yellow color, as this penetrates fog better. It also sends out a *diffused* light pattern, so as not to reflect and blind the way a headlight-style beam would. These you would point down and a bit to the sides, so as to give you maximum visibility not only of the road but of the shoulders as well... so you don't go OFF the road.
For rocklights, for instance, you'd want something like this in a whiter color. I'd stick with something cheap, as they WILL get bashed; the rubberized tractor lights at your local auto parts house are a good choice.
Driving lights would be more in the vein of e.g. the Hella 500:
http://store.summitracing.com/partd...A-H13750611&N=700+4294922591+115&autoview=sku
Though they're still halogen, these are of a whiter color spectrum, and their beams are more focussed as to provide longer distance visibility on the road ahead.
For off-road use, I would imagine you'd want a bit of both -- sure it's nice to see ten miles ahead, but if you're night-wheeling you're more concerned about obstacles closer in, like rocks, trees, the rig in front of you, midgets, and chihuahuas if you wheel with Chevyfumes. (Does 'Fumes wheel?)
Point being, for 'wheeling you'd prolly want a whiter light, but a semi-diffused pattern (not a "point" style like a headlight) ... having several lights allows you to aim for a wider spread, thus the attraction of lightbars or the pushbar that started this whole discussion.
So, to make a long answer longer, in your case, I think a pair of KC or Hella or whatever lights on the pushbar, and if you decide you want more, weld a coupla pieces of flat stock to the outside, and put two more lights on the outer edges to get the coverage you want.
(NB for the clued-in: Yes, I know about DOT certification or lack thereof, and yes, I did oversimplify here. It's a *start*, though!

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-- A