How to Turn on the High Beam on the 10th Generation Civic?
2 Answers
Push the control lever on the left side of the steering wheel forward until you hear a click to activate the high beam. More details about the 10th generation Civic are as follows: 1. As a mid-cycle refresh model, the Civic's exterior design does not differ significantly from the current model, with optimizations mainly focused on details. For example, the front grille and lower bumper feature blackened treatments, while the rear gains a sporty center-mounted exhaust design. 2. The Civic's instrument cluster has a sporty feel, with a central LCD display primarily showing the tachometer. During driving, speed information is displayed in the middle. 3. To ensure driving safety, all Civic models come standard with basic configurations including driver/passenger airbags, three-point seatbelts for front/rear seats, seatbelt reminder system for driver/passenger seats, rear door child safety locks, and child seat anchors. The lineup also features upgraded Honda SENSING safety technology.
When I first started driving, I wasn't quite sure about the Civic's light controls either, but I figured it out after trying a few times. The high beams on the Civic are operated using the control stalk on the left side of the steering wheel. First, you need to start the car, then rotate the end of the stalk to turn on the low beam mode, and confirm that the low beam indicator lights up on the dashboard. Next, push the stalk forward once to activate the high beams, and a blue icon will appear on the dashboard, indicating they're working. After use, push the stalk again or pull it toward you to turn them off. I recommend using them only on unlit rural roads or nighttime highways, and avoid using them in cities or when there's oncoming traffic to prevent blinding others. Additionally, remember to regularly check the lighting system, as issues like bulb aging or loose wiring can cause light failures—fixing them early ensures peace of mind and safety. Overall, the operation is simple but requires attention to the rules, and you'll get the hang of it after practicing a few times.
