The headlights of a car are a very important part of the car body. They are definitely a good thing. In addition to lighting, they can also have lights to remind others in case of emergency. Sometimes the lights are better than the horns. Do you know how many times the lights flash? What do they mean? After reading the following lantern language, you will instantly become an experienced driver.
1.Light language: flash the headlights once
When overtaking or when the car in front has not moved away when the green light comes on, you can use the lights to remind the driver of the car in front to start driving. This is the most practical trick.
Honking the horn wildly is not only rude, but may also cause dissatisfaction from others, which is not good if you encounter road rage.
2.Light language: headlights flash twice
This is also used more frequently, especially when encountering a "high beam dog" at night. If you don't turn off the high beam after driving, the driver's eyes will be completely white. At this time, the headlights will flash twice to remind him to switch to Low beam lights.
But be careful not to flash wildly or get angry.
3.Light language: The headlights flash three times in a row
As a good driver in China, if you see that the trunk of the car next to you is not closed, the tire is flat, or the door is not closed, don’t be anxious. You can flash your headlights three times in a row to tell the driver of your vehicle next to you. If there is a problem, if you encounter a car behind you that flashes at you three times in a row, you should also stop and check.
4.Light language: flash the headlights when merging
When encountering a merging road or a road section where vehicles pass alternately, when someone turns to indicate that they want to merge, we can flash our headlights to express our agreement. If it is inconvenient, we can also flash our headlights several times to refuse the other party's request to merge.
5.Light language: intermittent brake light
On the highway, if you feel that the car behind you is too close, you can turn on the brake lights intermittently to remind the car behind you to keep the distance.
Only you know these light languages, and you certainly can't communicate them to others. Only by letting more drivers know the light languages can you make driving safer. Have you ever encountered any embarrassing things where you use light languages to remind others, but others don't understand?
