There are many tools for communication between people, such as language. Body movements, expressions, etc. So how do cars communicate with each other? Use car light language. The correct use of light language can better and more conveniently communicate with other drivers on the road, avoid unnecessary collisions, reduce the occurrence of accidents, and make the driving environment on the road more harmonious. Below, let’s learn about the meanings of several commonly used car lights.
1. Remind the vehicle in front that the light is green
Light language: The headlights flash once
When waiting for a red light at an intersection, if the green light turns green and the car in front shows no signs of moving, the car behind you can flash its headlights to remind the car in front that it is ready to leave. Remember to honk the horn or flash the lights wildly to avoid any counter-effects.
2. The lights of the opposite car do not change at night.
Light language: The headlights flash twice and light up twice to express dissatisfaction.
Keeping the lights on when meeting a car at night is an important factor in causing car accidents. What should a car owner do if he encounters a guy who turns on the high beam all the way? The editor suggests that the car owner can flash the headlights twice before meeting a car to remind the other person when the car is meeting. To switch lights. If the other party is indifferent, the rider can turn on the double flashing lights to express dissatisfaction and tell the other party that you are flashing me and please switch to low beam. If the oncoming vehicle is still indifferent, it is best for the car owner to slow down and wait for the oncoming vehicle to pass.
3. Merge when encountering vehicles
Light language: The headlights flash to agree, the headlights flash to reject
The roads in cities are generally complicated, and lane merging is often encountered while driving. In this case, it is inevitable for vehicles to change lanes, and unsatisfactory communication between the two vehicles can easily cause collisions between vehicles. Therefore, it is important to tell others your intentions correctly and promptly. For example, when you encounter a car that wants to change lanes, flash your headlights to express "agree to change lanes"; if it is inconvenient, flash your headlights several times to express "No, I don't agree."
Four, thank you. Give way to the vehicle behind you.
Light language: three times and double flashes
Good communication between the car and the workshop can avoid unnecessary collisions and reduce accidents. When you are driving and someone gives you the way, what should you do if you want to thank him? Just press the double flash lightly and it will flash three times and then turn off.
5. There is a problem with the neighboring car
Light language: The headlights flash three times
When driving on the road, if you find something wrong with the vehicle in front of you, you can flash your headlights three times in succession, and then flash your headlights three more times when the driver of the car in front notices the lights. 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.
6. The car behind you is following too closely
Light language: Brake lights turn on periodically
Following a car too closely is an important cause of car accidents. If you find that the car behind you is following too closely on the highway, you can gently press the brake pedal in stages to remind the car behind you, "You are too close to me, you should stay away."
Related lighting knowledge: Light changes of driving lights at night
1. When the projection distance of the car light changes from far to near, it means that the car is approaching or entering an uphill slope.
2. When the projection distance of the car light changes from near to far, it means that the car is going down a slope or from a steep slope to a gentle slope.
3. When the vehicle lights leave the road, it means there is a sharp bend ahead or the vehicle has reached the top of the slope.
4. When the vehicle lights move from the middle of the road to the side of the road, it means there is a general curve ahead.
5. When the vehicle lights move from one side of the road to the other, it indicates that there is a continuous turning road ahead.
6. When the light emitted by the oncoming vehicle is shorter, it indicates that the oncoming vehicle is approaching the slope; when the light emitted by the oncoming vehicle is separated from the roadbed, it indicates that the oncoming vehicle is approaching the top of the slope.
7. When the front car's taillights are bright or dark, it indicates that the front car is far away; when the front car's taillights are brighter, it indicates that the front car is nearby.
8. When the distance between the left and right tail lights of the front car is large, it indicates that the car in front is a large car; when the distance between the left and right tail lights of the front car is small, it indicates that the car in front is a small car.
