Is the car's high beam pushed forward or backward?
1 Answers
Car's high beam is pushed forward. Specific introduction is as follows: High beam: When driving on roads with low visibility, use high beams correctly. On poorly lit or unlit road sections, high beams can be used. Low beam: Use low beams when turning at intersections. When about to meet other vehicles, use low beams. When driving closely behind another vehicle at night in the same direction, use low beams. Alternating between high and low beams: When passing sharp curves, slopes, arch bridges, or crosswalks at night, alternate between high and low beams no less than 2 times. When passing intersections without traffic signals at night, alternate between high and low beams no less than 2 times. When overtaking vehicles ahead at night, alternate between high and low beams no less than 2 times. Precautions for light usage: Driving at night without using high beams as required can create safety hazards for surrounding vehicles. Therefore, the law stipulates that high beams cannot be used when driving on roads without central separation facilities, when meeting non-motorized vehicles on narrow roads, or at intersections with traffic signal control. Because high beams have intense light that can cause temporary dizziness, they are generally not allowed in urban driving. When overtaking at night, alternate between high and low beams to alert the vehicle ahead. High beams have much higher light intensity and provide superior illumination.
