Friends who often drive know that you can communicate through light language while driving. Light language is just like people talking to each other before, and it can effectively communicate with drivers on other vehicles. So what are the car light languages? Let’s take a look below.
1. The most common vehicle merging
Light language: Flash once to indicate agreement, flash continuously to indicate rejection.
Vehicle merging is a very common driving behavior, and there are car owners who are anxious to get home on the road every day. Generally, cars will give way when merging, but if they refuse to give way, they can flash their headlights several times to tell the other party that it is inconvenient to give way.
2. Encountering high light at night
Light language: The headlights flash twice to remind the other side to turn off the high beam.
High-beam dogs can be said to be the last thing people want to encounter when driving on the road, although there are many ways to deal with them. But if the other person turns on the high beam unintentionally, you can flash the headlights twice to remind the other person to turn on the high beam.
3. After the green light turns on, the vehicle in front is "dazemed"
Light language: Flash the headlights as a friendly reminder
The traffic light turned green at the intersection, but the vehicle in front remained motionless. At this time, many people will choose to honk the horn, but no one likes to hear the sound of the horn, so it would be more civilized to flash the headlights.
4. Alert neighboring cars that there is a problem
Light language: The headlights flash three times in a row
Occasionally when driving on the road, you will see that the trunk of the neighboring car is not closed or the tire pressure is abnormal. At this time, you want to remind the driver of the car in front to pay attention. The conversation may not be heard at all. This is done by flashing the headlights three times in a row. When you encounter a vehicle behind you that flashes its headlights three times in a row, you should promptly choose a parking spot and get out of the car to check.
5. Ask to give way
Light language: Flash the headlights
When driving, if you meet a newbie who drives slowly and you are in a hurry. You can flash your headlights, and if necessary, you can also sound your horn to remind the vehicle in front that you are ready to overtake, so that it can be ready.
6. The car behind you follows the car too closely
Light language: Brake lights on intermittently
When driving on the highway, be sure to maintain a certain safe distance to avoid rear-end collisions. If the car behind you is following too closely, you can gently apply the brakes in stages to turn on the brake lights. However, this method has a drawback. If the other party does not understand the language of lights, it may be considered as a deliberate provocation, so it needs to be used with caution.
It is difficult to talk to the driver while driving. If you can use or understand some light languages, it can greatly increase driving safety. Therefore, everyone should understand the above lantern language.
