What to Do When All Vehicle Lights Suddenly Go Out During Night Driving?
1 Answers
When all vehicle lights suddenly go out during night driving, you should try to turn on the hazard warning flashers, gradually slow down, and pull over to the side of the road. Even if the hazard warning flashers cannot be activated, you should avoid sudden braking, as this can easily lead to a rear-end collision. Precautions for night driving: 1. Speed: Whether driving during the day or at night, speed is an important factor to consider. However, nighttime driving speeds should generally be slower than during the day. 2. Lights: During night driving, both the front and rear lights of the vehicle should be turned on. When making a turn, if there is a vehicle behind, the turn signal should be activated in advance to avoid rear-end collisions. 3. Increase following distance: During night driving, the driver's visibility is reduced compared to daytime, and they are more likely to encounter dangerous or emergency situations. Therefore, the driver must be prepared to stop at any time. To prevent accidents, it is important to maintain a safe following distance to avoid collisions with the vehicle in front.