Car Parts Guide
FOG LIGHTS Mitsubishi ASX · PARTS GUIDE

Mitsubishi ASX Fog Lights: Specs, Fitment & Common Faults

On the ASX, if the dashboard genuinely shows fog lights on but the relay isn't clicking, this points toward a ground issue on the relay's coil side specifically.

Illustration of a fog light unit Illustration for editorial purposes
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OEM Part Number: confirm via VIN — aftermarket Valeo 044186 / Diederichs 5883988

Accuracy note: Covers the Mitsubishi ASX (2010-) as listed in the UK aftermarket catalogues. Front fog lights are sold by side on some cars and as a one-size-fits-either-side lamp on others, and the bulb (H11, H8, H16, HB4, H3) and any cornering-light or LED DRL function change the part number. The references below are UK aftermarket catalogue listings for this generation, labelled by brand; genuine numbers are shown only where a listing quotes one. Check whether your trim had fog lights fitted at all (many base trims use a blanking panel), confirm the bulb type against the old lamp, and watch for lamps marked left-hand-drive only.
Fog light, passenger side (LH / nearside) — aftermarketValeo 044186 (H8, bulb included, fits either side); Van Wezel 3201999 (H8, PGJ19-1 socket, fits either side) and 3201999V (H8, fits either side); TYC 19-12317-01-9 (H8/P13W, fits either side); Valeo 088899 (H11, bulb included, fits either side); Alkar 2903228 (H11, without bulb holder, fits either side)
Fog light, driver's side (RH / offside) — aftermarketsame either-side references as above; side-specific units are Diederichs 5883988 (H8/P13W, RH)
Bulb typesH8; H11 (PGJ19-2); H3; H16; HB4; P13W; LED (Einparts Duolight DL06/DL27/DL23/DL38 kits)
Genuine (OE) numbers quotedNone quoted in catalogue listings — order genuine units against your VIN
Fitment notesNo cornering-light versions listed; most units are universal left/right and sold as H8 (earlier trims) or H11 lamps, so check the bulb in the existing lamp before ordering.

Mitsubishi ASX Fog Lights: Rarely Used, Easy to Forget About Until Needed

Most Mitsubishi ASX owners barely use their fog lights outside a handful of days a year, so a fault can sit unnoticed for a long stretch — until a properly foggy morning exposes it at exactly the wrong moment.

Before you buy: fog light fitment and bulb type vary by trim — not every trim level includes them as standard. Always confirm against your VIN before ordering.

Mitsubishi ASX Fog Lights: What It Does

Front fog lights are angled and positioned to illuminate the road surface in low visibility conditions without creating the glare a standard headlight beam would in fog. Some higher trims of the ASX integrate fog lights into the same housing as cornering lights or daytime running lights, which affects both the part number and the complexity of any repair.

Mitsubishi ASX Fog Lights: Watch: Replacing It

🎬 Watch: 2011 Outlander Sport Fog light Bulb LED Replace or Upgrade DIY (Lancer, Outlander and more)

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Outlander Sport is the North American name for the ASX.

Mitsubishi ASX Fog Lights reference plate

Fitment & Compatibility

Mitsubishi ASX Fog Lights: Generations & Fog Light Type

Standard trimsHalogen fog light bulb as standard
Higher trims, later model yearsLED fog lights become available further up the range, genuinely a different assembly and connector from the halogen units on lower trims

Not every trim level of the ASX comes with fog lights fitted as standard, and the housing design often differs between trims that have them integrated with other lighting functions and those with a standalone unit. Always confirm your specific trim's fitment before ordering. Whether you're sourcing a replacement fog lights for your Mitsubishi ASX from a dealer, specialist, or online marketplace, always check compatibility against your registration or VIN before buying, and confirm you're ordering the correct side — driver's side (RH in the UK) or passenger side (LH in the UK) — since these are not interchangeable.

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A Genuinely Useful, Real Diagnostic Distinction Worth Knowing — Mitsubishi ASX Fog Lights

If the dashboard shows the fog lights as switched on, but the actual lights don't illuminate and you can't hear the relay clicking, this is genuinely worth knowing: this specific pattern points toward a ground issue affecting the relay's coil side specifically, rather than the fuse, bulb, or the relay's switching side, which may all test fine individually despite the fault. It's worth checking this specific ground connection before assuming the relay itself needs replacing.

A genuinely useful troubleshooting sequence worth knowing: checking that the fuse has both power and continuity, then confirming the relay itself is functional by testing it in a known-working position such as the horn relay, before finally checking for power at the bulb socket itself with a simple test light, helps systematically narrow down where in the circuit a fault genuinely lies.

It's also genuinely worth knowing that a fog light fuse blowing repeatedly points toward a genuine short circuit in the wiring, a defective bulb drawing excessive current, or a faulty switch causing current spikes — worth having the specific cause identified rather than simply replacing the fuse repeatedly.

Mitsubishi ASX Fog Lights: Common Faults, DIY Difficulty & Aftermarket Advice

These are the same regardless of make or model — see our full Fog Lights Guide for common faults to check for (including exactly what fails an MOT), how easy this job is to DIY, and aftermarket advice.

More Mitsubishi Fog Lights

The same part, covered across other Mitsubishi models.