When the vehicle's lights change from far to near, where has the motor vehicle entered?
1 Answers
When the distance of a motor vehicle's headlight illumination changes from near to far at night, it indicates that the vehicle may have entered a curved road with mountains on one side. If the lights appear to leave the road surface while driving, be aware that there might be a sharp curve or a large pothole ahead, or it could be a vehicle going uphill reaching the crest. When the lights shift from the center of the road to the side, it suggests an upcoming curve. If the lights move from one side of the road to the other, it indicates a series of continuous curves ahead. The following are regulations for the use of motor vehicle lights: 1. Turn signals: Left for starting, right for stopping, left or right for turning or lane changing, left only for overtaking or U-turns, right only when exiting a roundabout, and must be activated 3 seconds in advance. 2. Hazard warning lights: Used during emergency parking or driving in severe weather conditions. If a motor vehicle breaks down or is involved in an accident at night, obstructing traffic and difficult to move, hazard warning lights, position lights, and tail lights should be activated. 3. Fog lights: Used when driving in severe weather conditions. During foggy conditions, motor vehicles should turn on fog lights and hazard warning lights.
