What are the differences between high beam, low beam, and fog light symbols?

[VonCharles]

Differences between high beam, low beam, and fog light symbols: 1. High beam: A circle represents the headlight, and a horizontal line represents the light beam. This is a straight beam. As the name suggests, high beam needs to shine farther by directing the light straight ahead. It is typically used in rural or suburban areas with insufficient street lighting. 2. Low beam: A circle represents the headlight, and several downward-slanted lines represent the light beam. The light is angled downward to illuminate the road ahead, as driving would be impossible at night without seeing the road surface. It is commonly used in urban areas. 3. Fog light: A circle represents the headlight, a horizontal line represents the light beam, and a curved line represents fog. In foggy conditions, light doesn't travel far, so the symbol includes a curved line blocking the light. Front and rear fog lights are easier to remember: if the light is at the front, it's the front fog light; if it's at the back, it's the rear fog light. It is typically used in rain, fog, or snow. In extreme weather, it's better to turn on the fog lights rather than hazard lights.