car light language
1
The headlights flash
Light language: The vehicle in front will not move when the green light is on, and a friendly reminder will be given to the vehicle in front.
If you change lanes and go around the solid white line when you are in a hurry, you will most likely be caught by surveillance and recorded a violation.
2
Headlights flash twice when passing traffic at night
Light language: When meeting a car at night, if the oncoming car does not turn off its high beam headlights, you can flash the headlights twice to give a reminder.
3
Headlights flash three times
Light language: It reminds the neighboring car that there is a safety hazard and needs to be inspected as soon as possible.
When you see such prompts from other vehicles, you should pay attention! Maybe the car door is not closed properly or the fuel tank cap is open. It is best to check carefully to avoid safety hazards!
4
Brake lights illuminate periodically
Light language: Remind the car behind you to keep a safe distance and don’t follow the car too close!
If the vehicle in front does not give a warning, once the vehicle brakes suddenly, the vehicle behind is likely to rear-end. (Be especially careful during hazy days!)
5
Vehicles on the side are merging, headlights flashing
Lantern language: Agree in one flash, reject in consecutive flashes. Forcibly changing lanes can easily trigger road rage in the other party, causing friction between car owners and even accidents.
trumpet language
In cities, car horns are also a reminder tool when necessary. In the following situations, it is necessary to use the horn.
1
When crossing a narrow road, the vehicle horn will be pressed briefly.
Car language: Express thank you.
This situation often occurs when vehicles are driving in opposite directions. For example, when they meet on a narrow road, the other party reverses back to get out of the way to resolve the congestion. When you drive next to the other party, you need to briefly honk the horn and both parties will smile knowingly.
2
When you turn on a mountain road, press the horn for a long time.
Car Talk: Tell oncoming vehicles that you want to turn.
On a winding mountain road, you cannot see inside the corner, so you must honk your horn before entering the bend. Remember, this is not a suggestion, it is a must!
3
When it may cause danger, press the horn three times in succession
Car language: There is danger or safety hazard!
On a slope, if the car in front of you rolls away, we need to honk the horn to remind you;
When other vehicles have doors that are not closed or tires that are deflated, we can use the horn to alert them;
When there is a vehicle on the road that fails to observe its surroundings and affects other vehicles and pedestrians, a reminder is required.
