What is the operation method for car lights?
2 Answers
Turning the light switch to the right once turns on the parking lights, which are used for interior lighting rather than exterior illumination. Turning the light switch to the right twice turns on the headlights. On roads without streetlights, you can generally use the high beams. Pulling the light switch up one notch turns on the front fog lights, which should be used in foggy weather. Pushing the switch down activates the left turn signal, while pushing it to the right activates the right turn signal. Turn signals should be used when turning or changing lanes. On the center console, there is a red triangular button. Pressing it will activate both left and right turn signals simultaneously.
Operating car lights is actually quite simple. I always make it a habit to check the lights before driving. After starting the vehicle, there's a lever on the left side of the steering wheel - gently push it down to turn on the low beams; push it up once to activate the high beams, but remember to switch back when meeting other vehicles to avoid dazzling others. In rainy or foggy weather, I often turn on the fog lights to enhance visibility, usually controlled by a separate button on the dashboard. Cars with automatic lighting are more convenient - just press the AUTO button and it will turn the lights on/off automatically based on ambient light, making it hassle-free. Newer cars mostly come with LED lights, which are energy-efficient and bright, but avoid using excessive force when operating to prevent switch damage. In short, lights are essential tools for nighttime and adverse weather conditions. With more practice, you'll master them - safety always comes first.
