
The high beams are activated by the control lever on the steering wheel. Here is more information about the RAV4: 1. The Toyota RAV4 features smooth lines, adopting the Keen Look family-style front face and new LED taillights. The front design is sharp, with upward lines and angular contours that exude a strong presence. The LED taillights are particularly eye-catching at night, making the vehicle quite attractive. 2. The Toyota RAV4 uses an all-black design, giving it a stable and composed appearance. In terms of comfort, the RAV4 excels in providing a pleasant riding experience, with seats that are very soft and satisfying. 3. The RAV4 Rong Fang offers two naturally aspirated engine options: a 2.0L and a 2.5L. The 2.0L engine delivers a maximum output of 111kW (151PS) and a peak torque of 192N•m, paired with a CVT transmission. The 2.5L engine produces a maximum power of 132kW (179PS) and a peak torque of 234N•m, mated to a 6AT transmission.

I've been driving a RAV4 for two years, and the high beam operation is actually quite simple. The control stalk on the left side of the steering wheel, the same one for turn signals, just push it all the way forward. A blue high beam indicator will appear on the dashboard. When parking, start the engine first. If you need to switch to high beams at night, remember not to use them in urban areas to avoid dazzling others. If there's oncoming traffic or particularly bright streetlights, pull the stalk back to return to low beams. After turning, always check your light status. Surprisingly, avoid using high beams in rain or fog as scattered light actually reduces visibility. Some beginners might activate it accidentally, so getting familiar with the tactile feedback is important.

The lighting controls on the RAV4 are very intuitive. I usually start the engine first when getting in the car. Push the control stalk on the left side of the steering wheel forward to set the high beams, and pull it toward yourself for a quick flash. The blue indicator on the dashboard lights up when they're on. The key is knowing when to use them properly: they can extend visibility by about 100 meters on unlit highways, but you should switch back when following another vehicle within 100 meters. If the lights don't respond, first check that the light switch is in the auto or low beam position. Make it a habit to check your light settings before driving at night for safety and peace of mind.

The lever on the left side of the steering wheel is key. Push it forward to turn on the high beams, pull it back to flash or turn them off. The blue icon on the dashboard will light up when they're on. It's simple to operate but easy to overlook details: make sure there are no cars ahead when using high beams; avoid using them in rainy conditions due to road glare; manually switch back to low beams before changing lanes; check that they're off before shutting down the engine. This car's control lever has a slight damping feel, but it becomes intuitive once you're familiar with it.


