Which has better penetration: fog lights or hazard warning lights?
1 Answers
Theoretically, hazard warning lights (flashers) have a stronger warning effect. The differences between fog lights and hazard warning lights are as follows: Different usage methods: Fog lights provide supplementary lighting in rainy or foggy weather. When visibility is obscured by heavy fog, the light intensity is just right, allowing fog lights to enhance recognition. Hazard warning lights are used to alert passing vehicles when the car has a malfunction or is involved in a traffic accident. Turning on the hazard warning lights serves to remind other drivers to pay attention to safety. Different applicable scenarios: Front fog lights are installed at the front of the car, slightly lower than the headlights, and are used to illuminate the road during rainy or foggy conditions. Fog lights are suitable for severe weather conditions such as heavy rain, fog, snow, or dust. The visible range of fog lights is approximately 100 meters. When visibility drops below 100 meters, fog lights must be turned on, and drivers should reduce their speed accordingly. Hazard warning lights serve a specific alert and warning function. If a vehicle breaks down and cannot move (or can only move at low speed, including when being towed), hazard warning lights must be activated to alert vehicles behind. Additionally, a triangular warning sign should be placed 200 meters behind the vehicle (for vehicles that cannot move) to warn approaching traffic.
