referring now to the drawings wherein reference characters designate like or corresponding parts therethrough the several views , there is shown in fig1 a land vehicle which will be referred hereinafter as , only by way of an example , a tractor 10 . the tractor 10 has a pair of front guide wheels 12 and 13 interconnected by a bolster 14 . each of the guide wheels has an axle 16 . a lamp or light pod 18 is located in a close proximity to the guide wheel 12 and comprises a multidirectional light emitting means 20 . the light emitting means 20 includes a headlight lamp 22 and a flood lamp 24 . the flood lamp 24 generates a wide angle beam light illuminating the territory along a vehicle side and substantially transversely to the line of the guide wheel movement , thereby complementing the area illuminated by the headlamp 22 . the headlamp 22 is aimable in order to give the proper ground cover generally in the direction of the vehicle movement and being able to change its light intensity . this would give good field illumination yet not blind oncoming drives on the road . as the tractor operator drives through the field he can easily see the end of the field coming , the groundwork during the last path , the ground he is passing over now , and the ground he will be on during the next pass due to the complementing illumination of the ground by both lamps , as shown in fig2 . the light pod 18 is assembled in a fenderlet 26 covering the front wheel 12 as shown in fig2 ( phantom lines ), 3 and 4 . the top of the light pod 18 has an anti - slip structure 28 , either integral with the light pod 18 or attachable thereto , so that an operator servicing the tractor engine can firmly stand upon it , if necessary . as seen in fig3 and 5 , the light pod 18 is held by an extendable support bracket 30 which can be divided in two parts , upper 32 and lower 34 brackets or angles . it is also possible to make the bracket 30 telescopically extendible . the bracket 30 has several height settings available in order to allow optimum positioning of the lamp pod 18 fenderlets 26 for all front tire options available for this tractor . the height adjustment of the light pod 18 is accomplished by affixing both brackets or angles 32 and 34 together by bolts 36 , or other suitable mechanical means , projecting through the apertures 38 in a flange 40 of the bracket 34 . the lower bracket 34 has a flange 42 extending inwardly toward the other guide wheel 13 . a guide wheel axle 16 is integrally affixed to a kingpin 44 which protrudes through the flange 42 . the kingpin post 46 comprises a kingpin 44 encompassed by a kingpin sleeve 48 which is integrally affixed to the bolster 14 . steering means 50 comprises a steering arm 52 , one end thereof 54 being rigidly attached to the kingpin 44 and the flange 42 . another end 56 of the arm 52 is pivotally connected to a tie rod 58 at the joint 60 . the tie rod 58 is connected to the vehicle steering system , which is not shown in the drawings , governed by the tractor operator . the vehicle steering mechanism reciprocally moves the steering arm 52 which correspondingly turns the guide wheels 12 and the light pods 18 in the same direction . an electrical conduit 62 exiting from the lamp pod 18 at 64 is attached to a lower support bracket 34 by a clamp 66 . the conduit 62 , which can be an electrical wire in a plastic shell , then enters the bolster 14 at 68 on its way to the vehicle wiring harness ( not shown ). the placement of the wire 62 in the bolster 14 will also protect it from the field exposure and damage . the wire or conduit 62 going through the bolster 14 is coiled , telephone receiver style , to accommodate fluctuation in different wheel dimensions . in operation , when a vehicle operator actuates the vehicle steering mechanism , a tie rod 58 moves the steering arm 52 . the arm 52 rigidly connected to the guide wheel 16 and the light pod 18 will turn the wheel 12 and pod 18 synchronously in the same direction . the headlight and flood lamps in light pods not only turn with the guide wheels but also adjust with the front guide wheels for various tread settings . the light pod location near the tires provides higher fringe lighting intensity and also widely spaced head lamps provide wider field and road illumination patterns . in the tractor field operation the light pod location places the lamp between rows where the wheel is operating or directly above the furrow in many plowing operations of the tractor . lamps directionally turn with the wheel thereby lighting the area that a machine is about to enter . due to the lamps lower location it is less likely that the light will blind the approaching driver in highway conditions . also , such a location better defines the tractor width at night for oncoming traffic . if the lamps are utilized for a loader , then the light location will facilitate better visibility of loader bucket edges and adjacent areas during steering conditions . an adjustable height support bracket which may have several height settings or telescopically extendible will provide optimum positioning of the lights for all tire options available for this vehicle . the light pod and the light emitting means contained therein will turn with the tire as the tractor is steered because the steering arm rotating the wheel axle will also rotate the light pod . as the tractor turns , the outside flood lights still illuminate the row or object being avoided . the inside flood light shines back toward the inside radius of the turn . it illuminates the implement and allows proper placement of the implement guide wheel , thus ensuring proper row width between separate paths over the field right out to the rows end . the operator does not have to guess about his implement placement before it comes into the view of the rear work lights . an additional advantage of the location of the pod comes in the transport condition when the lights have defined the tractor width to an oncoming traffic . also , the side flood lights shine back onto the rear tires and , to some extent , onto whatever is being pulled behind , if it is wider yet . the driver of an oncoming vehicle can more easily see the true width of this overall farm machine . the headlamps project light far enough forward to easily light objects early enough for the operator to avoid them even when the tractor is moving at full road speed . the headlamps also illuminate the ground just ahead of the tire as well , thus the furrow is easily seen right up to the tire and the tractor may be accurately guided into the exact location desired . a set of flood lamps mounted on the outside face of each pod emits the wide angle beam covering around the entire sides of the tractor . if the cab mounted work lamps are turned on , all the ground ahead of , beside , and under the tractor is very well illuminated . the headlights may have a changing intensity light bulb or similar means . this would give good field illumination yet not blind oncoming drivers on the road . the headlights and a set of work or flood lights are mounted in fenderlets , which are attached to the front wheel steering arms , close enough to the front tires to fully cover the area in front of the tractor . at the same time , they are high enough to project the light far enough out toward the front to enable the operator to easily see oncoming objects even when going at full road speed . the foregoing description and drawings merely illustrate the invention and the invention is not limited thereto , except insofar as the appended claims are so limited , and so those skilled in the art who will have the disclosure before them will be able to make modifications and variations therein without departing from the scope of the invention .