What lights to use when going straight through an intersection?
1 Answers
When going straight through an intersection, learners should use low beam headlights. If there is a voice prompt to pass through an intersection without traffic signal control, it is necessary to alternately use high and low beam headlights twice. The following are scenarios for the use of other lights: Turn signal usage scenarios: Turn signals should be activated 100 to 50 meters in advance when turning, changing lanes, overtaking, making a U-turn, or pulling over to the side of the road. The left turn signal should be activated in advance when turning left, changing lanes to the left, preparing to overtake, leaving a parking spot, or making a U-turn. The right turn signal should be activated in advance when turning right, changing lanes to the right, returning to the original lane after overtaking, or pulling over to the side of the road. When overtaking, the left turn signal should be activated in advance, and high and low beam headlights should be alternated or the horn should be sounded. Low beam headlight usage scenarios: On roads without central separation facilities or center lines, low beam headlights should be switched on when meeting oncoming vehicles at night at a distance of more than 150 meters from the opposite direction. Low beam headlights should also be used when meeting non-motorized vehicles on narrow roads or narrow bridges. High and low beam headlight usage scenarios: When passing through sharp curves, slopes, arched bridges, crosswalks, or intersections without traffic signal control at night, high and low beam headlights should be alternately used.
