
Traffic police do check demon eyes. Here are specific details about demon eyes: 1. Color: Demon eye headlights are purple or blue. After modifying such headlights, traffic police will definitely check them when driving on the road. Do not modify vehicle lights casually as it is illegal. 2. Name: Demon eyes resemble the eyes of a car, with the lens acting as the eyeball. Inside the lens, a colored light is illuminated, causing the entire lens to change color. 3. Brightness: Demon eyes are not very bright and do not cause confusion with police or special operation vehicles. They do not flash and will not be mistaken for vehicle turn signals. Located at the front of the vehicle, they will not be confused with brake lights. The distance between two demon eyes is more than 80 centimeters, meeting the minimum spacing requirement for vehicle left and right lights.

I often help out at auto repair shops and have seen many cases where traffic police do check on modifications like 'demon eyes'. Demon eyes refer to the colored LED rings installed inside headlights, such as red or blue, which are very eye-catching. However, traffic laws stipulate that vehicle lights must be white or yellow and should not affect the visibility of other drivers. So, when traffic police on patrol notice non-standard flashing lights, they may pull the vehicle over for inspection and could issue a fine or require restoration to the original condition. I recommend car owners check local regulations before making modifications and use compliant lighting to avoid trouble. Safety comes first—don’t take risks just for a cool look, as clear lighting at night protects everyone's safety. Have professional shops install and test the brightness of the lights to ensure they meet standards.

We car enthusiasts are crazy about modifying demon eyes because they look super cool, but driving with them often catches the attention of traffic police. Once, my friend installed blue demon eyes and got fined and penalized with points on the highway. The reason is simple: such eye-catching light colors might mislead other drivers, resembling flashing police lights and interfering with traffic signals. When modifying lights, stick to standard white or yellow and avoid colored ones to prevent trouble. Learn more about vehicle safety regulations; legally registered modifications are more reliable than just going for looks. Regularly maintain and check for issues like aging or overheating lights.

As an average car owner, I'm concerned about getting pulled over for demon eye modifications. Typically, traffic police will stop vehicles for abnormal lighting - demon eyes that don't comply with color regulations are illegal. Lighting modifications must meet traffic standards (white or yellow) to ensure safety. If stopped, cooperate promptly to rectify the issue without argument. We recommend consulting a mechanic to test compliance before installation. Maintain proper nighttime visibility and avoid excessively bright lights that could cause accidents. For simple self-checks, compare your light color against standards using smartphone photos. Keep your vehicle's electrical system well-maintained to prevent wiring issues.


