
Car high beams can be turned on through the light lever switch. First, turn the light switch to the low beam, then pull back the lever to switch from low beam to high beam. High beams should not be used in the following situations: 1. When meeting another vehicle on a road without a central divider or center line, high beams must not be used within 150 meters of the oncoming vehicle. 2. High beams must not be used when meeting non-motorized vehicles on narrow bridges or roads without a central divider or center line. 3. When passing through an intersection controlled by traffic signals, high beams must not be used while turning. 4. When driving at night without streetlights, poor lighting, or in conditions of low visibility such as fog, rain, snow, or dust, high beams must not be used when a following vehicle is driving close to the vehicle in front in the same direction. 5. When overtaking at night, alternate between high and low beams to alert the vehicle ahead. 6. High beams are not recommended in well-lit urban areas.

I've driven quite a few cars, and the basic method to turn on high beams is pretty similar. When seated in the driver's seat, first start the engine and turn on the low beam mode—usually by setting it to Auto or the low beam switch. Then, with the lights already on, gently push the lighting control stalk on the left side of the steering wheel forward once to activate the high beams; a blue indicator on the dashboard will show they're on. To turn them off, simply pull the stalk back or push it downward, and it will switch back to low beams. From my experience, high beams should only be used at night in rural areas or on highways without streetlights to spot distant obstacles, but they should be turned off immediately when facing oncoming traffic or in well-lit urban areas to avoid dazzling others and endangering safety. Safety comes first—always remember to reset them after use. New drivers might accidentally push the stalk and should practice the operation; it becomes second nature once you're familiar with it.

As a beginner, I just mastered the technique of turning on the high beams. After starting the car, adjust the headlights to the low beam position, then locate the lever on the left side, right next to the steering wheel, and push it forward to activate the high beams. A blue light on the dashboard will indicate they're on. I tried it once in the countryside, and indeed the road was much brighter, but don't forget to switch back to low beams when there's oncoming traffic—I almost blinded someone. The operation is simple, but safety is paramount; practice a few times to avoid mistakes. Remember, use them only in environments with no cars or streetlights, and make switching a habit. The lever position may vary slightly between car models, but pushing forward is generally universal. Don't stress; just try it once.

I always prioritize driving safety and operate high beams with caution. While driving, after starting the vehicle, turn the lights to the low beam position, then push the lighting control lever on the left side of the steering wheel forward to activate high beams, indicated by the blue icon on the dashboard. However, it's crucial to remember they should only be used on dark, unlit road sections to avoid dazzling other drivers and causing accidents. Misuse may result in fines or risks, so I make sure to switch them off immediately when seeing approaching vehicles. The action should be swift, avoiding prolonged high beam usage, as ensuring safety for all road users is the primary principle.


