Usually on the road, everyone must particularly hate the kind of people who honk their horns at all times. In fact, sometimes we don’t honk our horns and can convey information to others just by relying on our headlights. However, not everyone may understand the lantern language. Next, the editor will give you some popular science about the meanings of these lantern languages!
So under what circumstances can we use lantern language?
1. For example, after the traffic light turns green, the car in front may be distracted and does not continue driving. Please do not honk the horn directly at this time. This may easily cause conflicts with the car in front. We should flash the high beam as a reminder. If the car in front is still indifferent, we can flash the light again to remind.
2. If we encounter an oncoming vehicle with high beams on at night, we can flash the high beams twice appropriately as a reminder. Generally speaking, the other vehicle will be aware of it and switch its lights. After all, high beams are very harmful, and you can’t afford to cause repeated car accidents! Reminding the other person can also save yourself or others from life-threatening danger. However, there will be exceptions. For example, if there is a problem with the low beam height, or if the vehicle is simply indifferent, then what we have to do is not to fight tooth for tooth with a crazy attack, but to slow down until the oncoming vehicle passes. After all, you still have to remember safety first.
3. When two lanes are meeting and there are obstacles in one lane, if the vehicle in the barrier-free lane slows down and gives way and flashes its high beams once, it means that the vehicle in the barrier-free lane agrees to pass first. ;Similarly, if a vehicle in a barrier-free lane flashes its high beam headlights more than three times in a row, it means that it is unable or unwilling to yield. At this time, vehicles in the obstacle lane need to slow down and give way to normal driving vehicles. At the same time, we also suggest that after barrier-free vehicles give way, when we miss the other vehicle, we can lower the window and nod and smile to express our gratitude to the other party.
4. When we find a problem with a neighboring car or the vehicle in front of us, such as the door is not closed properly, the trunk is not closed, there are foreign objects on the chassis or the tires are abnormal, etc., we can flash the high beam three times in succession to the vehicle. When the driver of the car in front notices the light, he will flash the high beam three times as a reminder. Therefore, when we are driving and find a waiting car flashing its lights at you, please don’t have negative emotions first. This is probably someone else’s friendly reminder to you.
5. When we find that the car behind is too close, we can also lightly press the brake pedal frequently. At this time, the brake light will light up, but the speed will not decrease, which is used to remind the car behind that the distance is too close. In this way, while protecting yourself, it can also serve as a warning to vehicles behind you.
6. When the car behind you gives way during a merge, how should you thank the car behind you? Generally speaking, when encountering this kind of situation and need to thank the car behind, just press the double flasher to jump twice. And as a courtesy vehicle, when we find that the double flasher is turned on while driving, we can also flash the high beam once. , to express your welcome.
After watching Snail, the editor gave you the popular light language above, and you can use it on the road in the future. And if more people understand the language of lights, then everyone will be more civilized on the road.
Finally, do you guys have any stories about lantern language? Welcome to leave a positive message and share with everyone!
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