What color is the turn signal of the Teana?
2 Answers
The turn signal of the Teana is red. The turn signal is an important indicator light that is turned on when a motor vehicle is turning to alert vehicles and pedestrians in front, behind, and to the sides. The turn signal tube uses a xenon tube, controlled by a microcontroller circuit, with left and right alternating flashes working continuously. The turn signal uses a flasher to achieve blinking lights. It can mainly be divided into three types: resistance wire type, capacitor type, and electronic type. Below is relevant information about car turn signals: 1. When making a U-turn, the left turn signal should be turned on, and attention should be paid to observing whether there are any vehicles in front of or behind the car before proceeding with the turn; 2. On road sections without marked center solid lines, when overtaking is needed, the left turn signal should be turned on and the horn should be sounded. If being overtaken, the car should yield by moving to the right; 3. When needing to pull over while driving, the right turn signal should be turned on in advance, and attention should be paid to observing the traffic dynamics on the right rear of the car before pulling over; 4. When leaving a parking spot, the left turn signal should be turned on in advance, and attention should be paid to observing the traffic dynamics on the left rear of the car before merging into the traffic lane.
The turn signals on the Teana are amber, which is a color between yellow and orange. This isn't just a random choice—it's required by national regulations that all vehicles must use amber light sources for turn signals. I just had my Teana serviced, and the mechanic specifically reminded me to check if the turn signal brightness is even. This color is especially visible in rainy or foggy conditions, much more penetrating than white light. If you see a car with red turn signals, don't copy it—not only is it illegal, but you'll also be fully responsible in case of a rear-end collision.