
The correct way to use car lights mainly includes the following aspects: 1. Turn on the width lights when it gets slightly dark in the evening; 2. Turn on the low beam when driving at night; 3. If the weather conditions are good, do not turn on the high beam or fog lights when driving on urban roads at night. Extended content: 1. When visibility is between 100-200m, you must turn on the fog lights, low beam, width lights, and taillights, and the speed should not exceed 60km/h, keeping a distance of more than 100m from the vehicle in front. 2. When visibility is between 50-100m, turn on the fog lights, low beam, width lights, and taillights, and the speed should not exceed 40km/h, keeping a distance of more than 50m from the vehicle in front. 3. When visibility is below 50m, the public security traffic management department will take traffic control measures to partially or completely close the highway according to regulations.

As a seasoned driver with years of experience, I believe the key to proper car light usage lies in safe driving. When driving at night, always turn on the low beams to illuminate the road ahead without dazzling oncoming drivers. If using high beams in rural areas or highways without streetlights, switch back to low beams when a vehicle is within 150 meters to avoid glare-induced accidents. In foggy or heavy rain conditions, use fog lights to enhance your vehicle's visibility, but only when visibility drops below 50 meters—turn them off otherwise to save power. Turn signals are equally crucial—activate them 50 meters before turning or changing lanes to alert following vehicles. When parked, turn on parking lights or hazard lights to indicate your stationary position. Regularly check all lights for proper functionality, as sudden failures on the road pose greater risks. Remembering these details ensures safer driving during nighttime or adverse weather conditions.

After years of driving, I've noticed many people misuse car lights—like not signaling before turns, leaving following drivers unaware and prone to rear-end collisions. The correct practice is to activate turn signals in advance for every lane change or turn, and turn them off after completing the maneuver. In urban areas at night, use low beams to avoid dazzling others; reserve high beams for completely dark areas. Turn on fog lights for better visibility in heavy rain, but switch them off in light rain. Don't forget to engage parking lights when stopped, especially during roadside temporary parking. Also, always check that all lights are off before shutting down the engine to avoid draining the battery. Adopting these simple yet effective habits minimizes daily hassles.

From the perspective of traffic regulations, proper use of vehicle lights is a legal requirement. Driving at night without lights will result in penalty points and fines. Lights must be turned on in tunnels, during rain or fog, with fog lights only used when visibility is low. High beams must be switched to low beams when encountering oncoming vehicles. Failing to use turn signals is a violation. Regularly check if your lights meet standards and avoid installing non-compliant modifications. Following these practices helps prevent accidents and avoid tickets.


