How to alternate when already on high beam?
2 Answers
First, switch the light control lever back to low beam, then pull and push it twice. Below is relevant information about car lights: 1. Light usage: When learning to drive, one should master proper car light usage. These lights play important roles in daily driving, and correct usage can make driving safer. 2. Turn signals: Cars have turn signals both front and rear, with some vehicles also having them on the sides, rear window glass, or rearview mirrors. Before turning, turn signals should be activated in advance. The switch is located on the lever behind the left side of the steering wheel - pulling it down activates the left turn signal, while pushing it up activates the right turn signal.
When I encounter this situation with the high beams already on and want to flash the lights to alert oncoming vehicles, the operation is quite simple. First, confirm that the high beam button or switch is activated—this is usually indicated by a symbol on the control stalk to the left of the steering wheel. Then, gently pull the stalk toward yourself. A single pull will temporarily switch to low beams, and releasing it will automatically return to high beams without altering your original settings. However, I must remind beginners that flashing lights is mainly used to avoid blinding other drivers during encounters, especially at night or on highways, to prevent accidents. With over 20 years of driving experience, I often use this technique to signal pedestrians ahead on mountain roads. Make it a habit to check your lighting system once a month to ensure the control stalk operates smoothly.
