What lights to use when navigating sharp bends?

[DelTalia]

Alternate between high and low beams at least twice. Turning at intersections: When about to turn at an intersection, use the correct lights (low beam). When driving on roads with low visibility, use the correct lights (high beam). When about to navigate a sharp bend, use the correct lights (alternate between high and low beams at least twice). When about to go over a slope, use the correct lights (alternate between high and low beams at least twice). When about to cross a hump bridge, use the correct lights (alternate between high and low beams at least twice). Pedestrian crossings: When about to cross a pedestrian crossing, use the correct lights (alternate between high and low beams at least twice). When about to pass through an intersection without traffic signals, use the correct lights (alternate between high and low beams at least twice). When about to overtake, use the correct lights (first turn on the left turn signal, then alternate between high and low beams at least twice, then turn on the right turn signal). When about to meet other vehicles, use the correct lights (low beam).

[DiColeman]

When encountering sharp turns during my driving lessons, the instructor always emphasized the importance of using turn signals to indicate my intention to turn, otherwise it could easily lead to collisions. With limited visibility on sharp bends, I make sure to signal a few seconds in advance, especially at night or during rain, while keeping the headlights on for better illumination. In foggy conditions, I turn on the fog lights to help see around the corner. Before every drive, I check if the turn signals are functioning properly and replace any faulty bulbs promptly, as safety should never be taken lightly. After driving more on mountainous roads, I've found that signaling early allows others to anticipate my moves, and combined with slowing down, it helps avoid many potential risks.

[DiAnastasia]

Driving on mountain roads for over a decade has taught me to immediately activate the turn signal when approaching sharp curves, switching it on at least 20 meters in advance. This ensures both following vehicles and oncoming traffic clearly understand my intended movement. With frequent morning fog in mountainous areas, I turn on front fog lights to enhance road visibility, though turn signals remain the primary means of maintaining clear communication. Never neglect regular lighting system checks—especially for older vehicles prone to poor electrical contacts. Safety is no joke; developing disciplined signaling habits should become as natural as fastening your seatbelt.

[MacRebecca]

Sharp turns are highly dangerous when driving. My principle is to always use turn signals to indicate direction, as early preparation can reduce the probability of accidents. Ensuring all lights are functioning properly is crucial, as headlights provide additional visibility support in low-light conditions. A simple reminder: regularly maintain bulbs and switches to avoid delayed responses in emergencies. Safety comes first—using lights properly is taking responsibility for yourself.