Why is the Left Side of High Beam Lower Than the Right Side?
1 Answers
The reason why the left side of the high beam is lower than the right side is a deliberate design by manufacturers for safety purposes. The left side is lower to avoid interfering with the vision of oncoming drivers during passing, while the right side is higher to help drivers detect pedestrians and ensure their safety. As a result, the effect of the headlights on the road is that the left side is lower than the right side, which is a normal phenomenon. High beams adjust the intensity of light based on the distance of the filament. The high beam focuses its light to emit parallel rays, which are more concentrated and brighter, allowing illumination of distant and high objects. High beams can improve visibility and expand the field of view. On dark roads without streetlights, the visible range with high beams is significantly greater than with low beams alone.