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I read on the California DMV website that low beam light should be used within 500 feet of oncoming traffic to avoid blinding other drivers.

2006-12-23 23:33:10 · 6 answers · asked by Anonymous in Cars & Transportation Other - Cars & Transportation

6 answers

High beams should only be used when no other traffic around. Never use high beams in a snow storm or in fog. It projects the beam higher into the air and less on the road.

2006-12-23 23:36:30 · answer #1 · answered by Professor Gearhead 3 · 0 0

Yeah, if you can see anybody else's headlights, you should be on low beams. The interesting question is, what if you are all alone? Sometimes you should be on low beams anyway, like if it is very foggy sometimes you can see better without the high beams which just get reflected back to you. Best thing to to: slow down, try various combinations of lights, once you find one you like you can speed back up as seems reasonable.

2006-12-23 23:45:42 · answer #2 · answered by KimballKinnison 2 · 0 0

the different day it replaced into in basic terms the bulb, and you probably did no longer point out it replaced right into a Porsche. So what's it going to be day after today? nevertheless risky to tension around with intense beams on, nevertheless going to get you a cost ticket whilst they see you're using around on them because of the fact your lows do no longer paintings. I tension a automobile it is low to the floor and characteristic sufficient project with vans and SUVs low beams, final element i decide on is a few fool such as you using with their intense beams blinding me on the line. i won't be able to blame automobiles that are up off floor that are doing issues the suitable way.

2016-12-15 07:17:06 · answer #3 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

DARK COUNTRY ROADS ON HIGH AND WHEN YOU SEE LIGHTS AHEAD QUICKLY LOWER THEM AS IT BLINDS THE ON COMING DRIVER....WHEN YOU SAY LOW, YOU DON'T MEAN PARKING DO YOU? NEVER DRIVE WITH ONLY PARKING. BUT THEN AGAIN EVERY STATE IS DIFFERENT.

2006-12-23 23:45:44 · answer #4 · answered by brown eyes 4 · 0 0

I gotta agree with the Professor, and add one thing; please, under no circumstances drive in the passing (or fast) lane behind a driver, nor behind another car with you brights on, thanks!

2006-12-23 23:44:45 · answer #5 · answered by huskernurse 2 · 0 0

you answered your own question,

2006-12-23 23:53:21 · answer #6 · answered by vincent c 4 · 0 0

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