13 Jul 2026
Kia EV9 (2024+) Bonnet Mount Kit (Glide)
When auxiliary forward-facing lighting is essential for a safer, more comfortable night-driving experience, but conventional options for mounting lights on the front of your Kia EV9 (2024+) are limited, Lazer Lamps has the answer in the form of our Bonnet Mount Kit, engineered for use with our Glide high-performance LED light bar, with options to configure your preferred lamp and wiring setup.
Specially designed with modern EVs in mind, where the lack of a conventional grille and the prevalence of front-end cameras, sensors, and radar make mounting auxiliary lights problematic, the Glide Bonnet Mount Kit provides for a sleek, robust, and performance-driven installation that delivers exceptional results. The installation itself is easily completed using precision-engineered mounting brackets made from a high-strength, UV-resistant engineering polymer, which are bonded to the vehicle exterior using automotive-grade 3M VHB tape selected for its durable and reliable bond, with high temperature tolerance and multi-material bonding. By eliminating the use of rivets, screws, bolts, or welds, the Bonnet Mount Kit is also fully removable without leaving any trace of your auxiliary light install – ideal for leased vehicles.
The lightweight Glide light bar, with its curved design, is the perfect option to match the natural curve of the front bonnet lip on the Kia EV9 (2024+). The lamp wiring is intended to be routed across the underside of the bonnet, facilitated by the included self-adhesive cable tie mounts. Available in Standard and Elite grades, with or without integrated Position Light function, every Glide lamp option delivers exceptional light output to suit a variety of preferences and budgets, Compatible wiring kits are available to select as part of this product.
Where the vehicle has Xenon or LED headlights as standard, it may not be possible to detect a 12V high beam signal. In these instances it will be necessary to complete the electrical installation using a CAN Interface, with our recommended solution being a CANNY Interface. For advice on how to check for a 12V high beam signal, please click here.