How to turn on the low beam headlights of Honda Greiz?
2 Answers
Here are the steps to turn on the high and low beam headlights of Honda Greiz: 1. Pull the control lever located at the lower left side of the steering wheel towards you to turn on the low beam headlights. 2. Push the lever forward once to switch to the high beam headlights, at which point the dashboard icon will change from the low beam symbol to the high beam symbol. Here are some guidelines on the use of high and low beam headlights: 1. High beam headlights are used for driving at night on roads without streetlights or with poor lighting. 2. They should be used when driving on poorly lit national highways or expressways. 3. Low beam headlights should be used when the vehicle speed is below 30 km/h. 4. High beam headlights can be used when the vehicle speed exceeds 30 km/h, as the light can illuminate up to 150 meters ahead to ensure driving safety. 5. When an oncoming vehicle is within 150 meters, the high beam should be switched to low beam to avoid obstructing the other driver's vision.
I've been driving the Honda Greiz for a while, and turning on the low beams is quite simple. There's a light control stalk on the left side of the steering wheel with a rotatable design—just twist the outermost ring. After starting the car, rotate the stalk to the 'ON' position to activate the low beams; if set to 'AUTO,' the system will automatically turn the low beams on or off based on ambient light. Personally, I make it a habit to check every time I get in the car, especially at night or in rainy weather—manually switching them on gives me peace of mind. Although the car has an auto feature, it doesn’t guarantee perfect responsiveness every time. Safety comes first: keeping your lights on ensures others see you and helps prevent accidents. Also, don’t forget that if the lighting seems too dim, you can adjust the knob near the dashboard to change the headlight height. These small details matter. Developing this checking habit is both convenient and life-saving.