Veteran drivers all know the importance of car lights. Car lights not only decorate the car body, but are also the eyes of the car. If the headlights are broken, the driver will not dare to drive out. I believe everyone has encountered others turning on their high beams when meeting or following a car when traveling. This is very annoying! Although it is convenient for yourself, it causes great danger to others! High beam lights should also be used in appropriate places. When used well, lighting can also play a role in communication and reduce trouble.
First of all, flashing is mainly a reminder. We often drive through intersections and encounter intersection signals. When the red light turns green, some drivers do not drive away in time due to personal reasons. At this time, you only need to flash your headlights to remind you. The vehicle ahead has the green light, so you can continue driving. Flashing your lights is more polite than honking your horn.
Secondly, the headlights flash twice, which also serves as a reminder. But it is relatively rude, because it is mainly to remind vehicles traveling in the opposite direction. Many times, many drivers use high beams indiscriminately in order to maintain a clear field of vision. In fact, this approach is wrong. We all know the dangers of high beams. This kind of behavior is extremely irresponsible, causing the other driver to be unable to open his or her eyes, or having trouble. Dizziness can easily cause many accidents. At this time, we can use our headlights to flash the other party twice. This is to remind the other party to turn off the high beam.
The third type of headlight flashing three times means that there is a problem with the other party's vehicle. Sometimes, there is a problem with the vehicle, such as the door is not closed properly, or the tire pressure of one tire of the vehicle is obviously insufficient, but the driver of the vehicle does not notice it and continues to drive. However, if the people driving behind or beside notice it, they will ask If the car in front flashes its headlights three times in a row, and then flashes its headlights three more times when the driver of the car in front notices the lights, experienced drivers will usually realize that there is something abnormal in their car and need to stop and pull over for inspection to avoid serious consequences.
Finally, if you feel that the car behind you is following too closely, there is a risk of rear-end collision. You can also turn on the brake lights periodically to remind the other party to keep a distance between cars. However, don't step on it with one foot. You can gently press the brake pad so that the brake light can illuminate without causing excessive braking resistance. If you drive often, it will be much easier to know these car light languages!
