With the development of society, cars are becoming more and more common. Driving in bustling traffic and encountering traffic jams, forced traffic jams, etc. will inevitably make people feel irritable. Therefore, when driving on the road, you must not only obey traffic laws, but also drive in a civilized manner. It is obviously not possible to use voice to communicate with neighboring cars in a noisy environment. However, in addition to being used for lighting, your car lights can also "speak" for you. Let’s take a look at some common lantern language below!
1. When overtaking or the car in front does not move when the light turns green
Light language: The headlights flash once
If you are waiting for a green light at an intersection and the car in front is motionless, either the driver of the car in front started slowly or he did not pay attention to the change of the indicator light. At this time, we can all flash our headlights to remind him to move forward.
2. Encountered by strong lights at night
Light language: Flash the headlight twice to remind
When two cars meet each other at night and the other party turns on their headlights, we can flash the headlights twice at a distance before the meeting to remind the other party to switch lights.
3. Found something wrong with the neighboring car
Light language: The headlights flash three times
If we find that the door of the car in front is not closed properly, the taillight is burned out, the tire is flat, etc., we can flash the headlights of the car in front three times to remind the car in front to stop and check the vehicle.
4. Vehicles must merge into lanes
Light language: A flash of the headlight means "Agree", a continuous flash of the headlight means "Reject"
When encountering a vehicle changing lanes, the changing vehicle is often in front of the left or right side of the vehicle, so flashing the headlights is the most direct way to tell the other party whether you agree to the lane change. If we encounter the above situation, we should slow down and continuously flash our headlights to alert pedestrians or non-motor vehicle drivers.
5. The car behind you follows the car too closely
Light language: Intermittent brake lights
When driving on the highway, maintaining an appropriate safe distance is an effective way to avoid accidents. If we encounter someone who likes to follow cars, we can use the brake lights to remind them. In addition, when driving on the highway, the brake light is used in another way, that is, when the car behind is too close to your own car, the driver of the car in front can lightly apply the brakes to prompt the car behind "You are too close to me, you should Further".
6. Emergency braking
Light language: turn on the double flash in time
If there is an emergency ahead and emergency braking is required, you can turn on the double flashers first to remind the vehicles behind you of the situation and keep them alert.
7. Emergency help
Light language: Three times of high beam plus double flash
When driving, you must learn to use lights to call for help, and use three high beams and double flashes to create a sense of crisis. At this time, vehicles with conditions for rescue will lend a helping hand.
8. If there is an emergency and other vehicles need to give way,
Lantern language: a whistle, a high beam
While driving, if you encounter an emergency (there is a patient in the car who needs to be sent to the hospital urgently, a pregnant woman is in labor, or there is an emergency at home) and you need to avoid other vehicles, you can use the siren and high beams to convey that you are in an emergency. information so that other vehicles can receive the information and reasonably avoid it.
Raise your hand in the comment section today if you all know the lantern language! Hope this content can help you? If you have anything you want to know, you can leave a private message and tell us, we will answer it from time to time!
