
Understand the light switch and locate it. Generally, car headlights integrate turn signals, low beams, high beams, and position lights. Some models also include fog lights and LED light groups. The combination varies by vehicle.

I've driven quite a few Neta cars, and turning on the headlights is actually very simple: after sitting in the driver's seat, locate the control lever on the left side of the steering wheel. Gently rotate the lever upwards or downwards (the exact position may vary slightly, but there's usually a light symbol), turn it to the position marked as 'low beam' or 'AUTO', and the headlights will come on. Many Neta models feature automatic lighting, where the light sensor system automatically activates at dusk or in underground garages, making it both convenient and safe. However, during rain or fog, manually confirming whether the lights are on is more reliable. Remember, if the lights don't come on, it might be a fuse issue. Regularly checking the cleanliness of the bulbs to avoid dust affecting brightness is crucial, especially for someone like me who often drives outdoors.

As a dad, when teaching my kid to drive, I focus on light operations. On the NIO car, there's a lever on the left side of the steering wheel. Rotate it to the position with a light symbol (usually one click to the right or upward adjustment), and the headlights turn on instantly—it's very simple. For safe driving, remember to manually turn on the lights before dusk or entering tunnels. Although automatic features are convenient, manual control offers more peace of mind. I recommend practicing this action frequently during the break-in period of a new car to develop the habit and avoid nighttime accidents. Light brightness also matters—if it's too dim, visibility suffers. Regularly maintain the headlight system to ensure the vehicle stays in good condition.

As a young person, I've explored the headlight switch while playing with the NIO car. The lever on the left side of the steering wheel, when twisted to the light position (like the one marked with a light icon), turns the lights on. Many cars have an intelligent mode that adapts brightness automatically, but manual operation is also cool. When driving, just find the right position—nothing complicated. Key points: Headlight cleaning is important as dust can block light efficiency; automatic features are great, but manual control offers more flexibility for changing weather conditions.


