Since there are no regulations on "light language" that stipulate that the number of flashing lights represents different meanings, if the driver does not understand them, it may be misinterpreted as provocation. Therefore, the light language is only used as a driving reference during driving. Do not use it unless necessary.
[Car light language 1: After the green light turns on, the headlights can flash once if the vehicle in front does not move away]
When waiting for a car at an intersection, when the light turns green, sometimes you will encounter a situation where the car in front is motionless. Maybe he was a newbie, nervous and slow to start. Maybe the driver in front of him didn't pay attention to the change of the indicator light and was distracted when waiting for the red light. At this time, the car behind usually takes some measures to give the other party a hint.
When encountering this situation, we can use flashing headlights instead of rudely honking the horn. Flashing the headlights once will usually make the car in front aware of the situation. If there is still no movement, flash the headlights again. Do not flash the headlights continuously. This is disrespectful to people and can easily cause the driver of the car in front to become rebellious.
[Car light language 2: If you are blinded by strong lights at night, you can flash the headlights twice to remind you. Double flashes indicate dissatisfaction]
When driving at night, everyones biggest headache is encountering someone who turns their high beams on all the way. This behavior of not switching lights when meeting a car is not uncommon when driving at night. In fact, when driving in urban areas at night, in most cases there are good lighting on the road, so there is no need to turn on the headlights brightly. On road sections where road lighting is not ideal, turning on the headlights is an important factor in inducing car accidents.
If you keep turning on your headlights when encountering an oncoming car and encounter strong light glare, it is likely that the other party forgot to turn off the high beam. Car owners can flash their headlights twice at a long distance before the meeting to remind the other party to switch when meeting. light. If the other party is indifferent, the rider can show dissatisfaction by turning on the double-bounce lights and tell the other party that you are flashing me and please switch to low beam.
[Car light language three: When merging, the headlights flash "Agree", the headlights flash continuously "Reject"]
On elevated roads, highways and some ordinary roads, lanes merge often occur. At elevated ramps, traffic must pass alternately. In this case, if the communication between vehicles is not ideal, it is likely to cause collisions between vehicles.
It is very dangerous to compete with each other on the road where traffic merges or crosses. Cars that need to merge cannot directly change lanes forcibly. When a car prompts that a lane change is needed, should you agree to the other party's lane change or refuse the other party's request? , the car behind must give the other party a clear reminder.
When encountering a merging road or a section where vehicles are passing alternately, the lane-changing vehicle will first turn on the turn signal in advance, wait at the intersection of traffic, and tell the vehicle behind, "Can I change lanes?" If the vehicle behind agrees, it will slow down and flash its lights. Flashing the headlights means "agree to change lanes"; if it is inconvenient, flashing the headlights several times means "No, I don't agree."
[Car Light Language 4: If you find a problem with a neighboring car, flash your headlights three times to remind you]
The doors of some cars are not closed properly, and the tire pressure of one tire of some cars is obviously insufficient. When driving on the road, when you happen to see some problems with other cars, no one will turn a blind eye, but how do you tell the time of your problem? The owner of the problem car? In fact, in the language of car lights, there are also light reminders that indicate that other vehicles have problems and need to stop and pull over for inspection. If there is any problem with the car in front of you, you can flash your headlights three times in succession and wait until the driver of the car in front notices the lights before flashing your headlights three more times. Of course, if someone flashes their headlights at you three times, you should also pay attention. Maybe there is something wrong with your car, and the car behind you is giving you a friendly reminder.
[Car Light Language 5: If the car behind you is too close, the brake lights will turn on in stages]
When driving on the highway, maintaining an appropriate safe distance is an effective way to avoid it. However, sometimes some people like to follow the car at high speeds and keep a relatively close distance. In this case, the driver of the car in front will definitely disperse. If you use your energy to "pay attention" to the car behind you, you will inevitably have to worry about whether the car behind you will hit you because you didn't brake in time. At this time, the car in front must find a way to give a warning to the car behind, telling the car behind not to follow it closely. At this time, the brake light must be used. When driving on the highway, the brake light is used in another way. When the car behind is too close to your own car, the driver of the car in front can lightly apply the brakes to remind the car behind "You are too close to me, you should stay away." .
