What is the symbol for car fog lights?
2 Answers
Detailed introduction to car fog light symbols is as follows: 1. The front fog light symbol consists of three diagonal lines on the left crossed by a curved line, with a semi-oval shape on the right. 2. The rear fog light symbol features a semi-oval on the left and three horizontal lines on the right, crossed by a curved line. Relevant information about fog lights includes: 1. When driving under adverse weather conditions such as fog, snow, heavy rain, or in smoke-filled environments, front fog lights must be used to illuminate the road ahead and ensure driving safety. 2. The shade inside the front fog light is designed to block the light from the filament that would otherwise reflect off the upper part of the reflector, creating a clear cut-off line in the light distribution pattern—dark above and bright below. 3. In the visible area at the upper edge of the light distribution, it should be as dark as possible, while the bright area at the bottom should have a horizontal diffusion angle of 50° on both sides, forming a bright horizontal zone to provide good lighting conditions for safe driving without causing glare.
I've been driving for many years, and the fog light symbols are quite common. The front fog light on the dashboard has a wavy line with a small bulb icon slanting to the lower left, shaped like fog pressing downward, indicating the light illuminates nearby fog. The rear fog light has a wavy line with a small bulb slanting to the upper right, serving as a warning to vehicles behind. I remember one time driving in heavy fog, I searched for the symbol for a long time. It's usually hidden on the edge of the dashboard, and some cars have a switch on the light control lever—you have to press it correctly to turn it on. Safety first! In foggy conditions, you should turn them on in advance, but don't use them in clear weather to avoid blinding others. Many beginners mistakenly use the rear fog light as a regular taillight, making it hard for drivers behind to see clearly and increasing the risk of rear-end collisions. When checking, always refer to the manual—each car has slight design differences, so don’t take it lightly.
