
Under the condition that the low beam is already on, push the switch lever forward. There are five classifications of front headlights: 1. Halogen Headlights: Halogen lamps are a special type of incandescent lamp. The principle is that when current passes through a resistor, it heats up. When the temperature is high enough, it emits blackbody radiation with wavelengths in the visible light spectrum. 2. Xenon Lamps: Also known as high-intensity discharge (HID) lamps or xenon lamps. The principle involves filling a UV-cut anti-ultraviolet quartz glass with various chemical gases, mostly xenon and iodides, among other inert gases. Then, a booster increases the car's 12-volt DC voltage to 23,000 volts in an instant. The high-voltage amplitude excites the xenon gas electrons inside the quartz tube to become free, generating a light source between the two electrodes. 3. Fog Lights: Installed at the front of the car, slightly lower than the headlights, they are used to illuminate the road during rainy or foggy weather. Since visibility is low in fog, the driver's line of sight is limited, and these lights can increase the visible distance. 4. LED Lights: Known as light-emitting diodes, LED light strips refer to LEDs assembled on a strip-shaped FPC or PCB hard board, named for their ribbon-like shape. 5. Daytime Running Lights: They should automatically turn on after the vehicle's engine starts. After dark, the driver needs to manually turn on the regular lighting headlights, and the daytime running lights will automatically turn off.

When driving my Qin Pro, turning on the high beams is quite convenient: there's a light control lever on the left side of the steering wheel. First, rotate it to the 'on' position to activate the low beams (usually the first or second gear), then gently push the lever forward to turn on the high beams. A blue indicator light on the dashboard will confirm that they are on. Pulling it back will turn them off or quickly flash the lights. During my beginner days, I often forgot to only use high beams on dimly lit road sections to avoid dazzling oncoming drivers and getting fined. After a few tries, it felt very intuitive, and I recommend practicing in safe areas to get familiar with the car's light response. When checking the brightness of the lights, ensure the lenses are clean to prevent light scattering that could impair visibility. This significantly improves nighttime driving safety and makes the ride more reassuring.

When operating the high beams of the Qin Pro, I found the steps as follows: Locate the control lever on the left side of the steering wheel, rotate it to the light-on position, and then push the lever forward directly to activate the high beams. The blue indicator light on the dashboard signifies that the high beams are active. Avoid keeping them on for too long in urban areas with ample street lighting, as it can dazzle others and may be against regulations. Experience has taught me to check the high beam functionality before each trip, such as testing it on an open road, to prevent issues in emergencies. The Qin Pro offers an auto mode option; when enabled, it intelligently switches between high and low beams, providing both convenience and safety. In situations like heavy fog or unlit rural roads, high beams can be a great help, but always be mindful of oncoming traffic and switch back to low beams promptly.

As a safety-first driver, the method to activate the high beams on the Qin Pro is straightforward: push the lighting control lever forward to turn on the high beams. When using them on the road, strictly adhere to the regulation of turning them off when within 150 meters of other vehicles to avoid traffic accidents. Check the blue indicator light on the dashboard to confirm the high beams are on, and regularly clean the lamp covers to maintain clear visibility.

The lighting design of the Qin Pro is very user-friendly. Turning on the high beams is just one step: push the light lever forward to activate them, and the blue light indicator makes it easy to recognize. The system supports auto mode for automatic switching, adapting to the environment when driving in the city. The lights are bright enough, but regular such as cleaning dust and checking wiring is necessary to prevent malfunctions, ensuring smooth operation and quick response at all times, enhancing the overall driving experience.

During the years of driving the Qin Pro, the high beam operation is straightforward: push the light lever forward to turn it on. Regular should include checking the condition of the bulbs and fuses to avoid burnout and ensure the lights function properly. Before driving, test the high beams to confirm they are working, especially during night or rainy conditions to enhance visibility. However, be mindful not to overuse them to avoid causing inconvenience to oncoming drivers.


