Driving at night has low visibility, driving should pay special attention, so what are the precautions for using lights at night?
Heavy rain and fog double flashing fog lights must be turned on
Newbies know to slow down in rainy and foggy weather, but few remember to use the headlights correctly. Summer is the season of frequent rainstorms, and when encountering heavy rain or other extremely poor visibility weather, the double flash should be turned on in time.
At night, the car remembers to turn off the high beams
In general, the lighting conditions of urban roads are better, and you can play a low beam at night, basically not using high beams. If the light is not good, the driver can also use the high beams. However, be sure to turn off the high beam when meeting the car.
Width indicators should not replace low beams
Emergency signal light (double flash): Vehicle failure requires temporary parking and other emergency situations, in poor visibility in bad weather should also be turned on double flash. Emergency lights are closely related to driving safety, and it is necessary to check whether it is normal from time to time.
Turn Signals: Turn signals are the most commonly used signal lights, which are turned on when a vehicle needs to turn. It should be noted that the time to turn on the turn signal should be turned on at about 30 meters to 100 meters from the turning intersection, rather than turning on when it has reached the intersection, so that the trailing vehicle is caught off guard and causes a rear-end collision. Headlights: Headlights have two forms: high beam and low beam. Use low beams on roads with street lights in the city and high beams on roads without street lights or highways. When meeting the car, turn off the high beam and replace it with low beam.
Night-moving wide light (small light): Used to display the width and length of the body at night. When you can't see the back clearly from the rearview mirror, you should light the small lights, especially on rainy days.
Flashing headlights: Function as a warning or greeting. Headlights should also be flashed when entering or exiting intersections or turning, telling other vehicles that "I'm coming."
Tail light (brake light): When the brake light is on, it tells the vehicle behind that it is braking and pays attention to deceleration. When you notice that the front taillights are on, be prepared to slow down as well.