Land Rover Defender Front Bumper Right Fog Light Grille 2020 ON L8B2-15B216-A

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We have part number L8B2-15B216-A in stock and ready to send, with free next-day delivery in the United Kingdom.

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We have 4 of this part number in stock today.

Land Rover Defender Front Bumper Right Fog Light Grille 2020 ON L8B2-15B216-A - part number L8B2-15B216-A

Land Rover Defender Front Bumper Right Fog Light Grille 2020 ON L8B2-15B216-A - part number L8B2-15B216-A - view 2 Land Rover Defender Front Bumper Right Fog Light Grille 2020 ON L8B2-15B216-A - part number L8B2-15B216-A - view 3 Land Rover Defender Front Bumper Right Fog Light Grille 2020 ON L8B2-15B216-A - part number L8B2-15B216-A - view 4

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About part number L8B2-15B216-A

A front bumper fog light grille sits on the exterior trim of the vehicle at the front, positioned on the right-hand side. It mounts into the front bumper assembly around the fog light area. This component protects the fog lamp housing from road debris and stone chips while allowing airflow, helping to keep the front end looking neat and complete.

To confirm this is the correct component for your vehicle, you must check that the part number on your original piece matches L8B2-15B216-A or O27032643. Manufacturer part numbers are typically stamped or moulded directly into the plastic on the reverse side of the trim. Matching these exact numbers is the only way to guarantee a correct fit.

People usually replace a fog light grille after minor front-end impacts, stone damage, or if the original trim panel has become loose or cracked. When renewing this single-piece lightweight cover, you often need replacement plastic retaining clips, screws, or mounting brackets to secure it firmly to the bumper.

  • Part type: Grilles.
  • Specification: number of pieces 1; features Durable, Easy Installation, Lightweight.
  • Position on the vehicle: Front, Right.
  • Also numbered: O27032643.

About this kind of part: fog lamps

A fog lamp is a small sealed unit set into the lower corner of a front bumper, below the main headlamp. Its beam is wide and flat and cut off sharply at the top, which is what stops it reflecting back off fog, and that pattern is why it cannot be substituted with any other kind of lamp. On many cars the same housing also provides the cornering light that illuminates the direction the wheels are turned, and on some it is a daytime running light as well.

Why people replace one

  • A stone has broken the lens, which is almost inevitable on a lamp mounted this low and this far forward.
  • The housing has cracked or the mounting tabs have snapped in a light knock, because the fog lamp sits exactly where a bumper takes a kerb or a post.
  • Water has got into the unit through a failed seal and the lens mists up or the lamp has corroded internally.
  • The lens has clouded and yellowed from stone blasting and road salt.
  • The lamp has been removed for a bumper repair and the tabs were broken getting it out.

Fitting it

  • Most fog lamps are reached from behind the bumper cover, sometimes through the wheel arch liner and sometimes only with the bumper off.
  • They are held by two or three screws into a carrier, or clipped into a surround that is itself screwed to the bumper.
  • The aim is adjustable on most units and is set low and level. A fog lamp aimed upwards defeats its own purpose and dazzles.
  • The surround or finisher around the lamp is usually a separate part, and it is often what was broken rather than the lamp itself.

Making sure it is the right one

  • Match the part number. Within one model there are commonly a plain fog lamp, one that also provides a cornering light, and a diode version, and they are not interchangeable.
  • Count the connector pins and compare the block with your own lamp. A lamp with extra functions has extra wires.
  • Check the lens marking against your own. It records the approval and the beam type, and a lamp of the wrong type is not a legal substitute.
  • Compare the mounting arrangement: some clip into a surround and some screw to a carrier, and the two cannot be swapped.

What to look for in the photographs

A Part number — On a label or moulded into the back of the housing.
B Lens marking — Etched into the lens: the approval and the beam type. Compare it with the marking on your own lamp.
C Connector — Count the pins. A plain fog lamp, one with a cornering light and a diode unit all differ here.
D Mounting tabs — The tabs or screw bosses that hold the lamp. These snap easily and are the most common hidden fault.
E Lens surface — Look across the lens at an angle. Stone pitting on a lamp this low shows in a raking light and disappears in a flat one.
F Seal and housing — The joint where the lens meets the housing, and the back cover. Water enters where these have been disturbed.

This section describes fog lamps parts in general. The numbers and the photographs above are this part.

Parts we have that go with this one

Most repairs need more than one part, and these came off the same area of the vehicle. Each has its own page, which says whether we have one in stock today.

Free next-day delivery in the United Kingdom Sent with DPD on a tracked, next-day service. Most mainland addresses are next day; the Highlands and Islands, Northern Ireland, the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man can take a day longer.

Returns Thirty days to change your mind, and we pay the return postage in the United Kingdom and Germany.

Trade and VAT C.E.J Haime Group Limited is VAT registered in England and Wales, and every order comes with a full VAT invoice.

Not sure it is the right part? Send us your registration or VIN and we will check this part number against your own vehicle before you buy.

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