350 feet ahead
I do believe that it's between 1000 and 1200 feet
five to eight feet
350 feet
Unless you have fog lights which are specifically designed for the purpose you are better of using your low beam. As using the high beam will tend to bounce light back at you causing you not to be able to see as far into the fog and being less able to discern oncoming objects and lights.Low beam headlights, low beam headlights & fog lights or just fog lights unless its night time.lower headlightsLow beams, fog lights or both. No high beams.low beams
100 feet in front
450 feet
450 feet
High beam headlights reveal objects at a distance of at least 450 feet away. High beam headlights allow the driver to view obstacles in the road much sooner than low beam headlights.
it goes 150 feet
About 160 feet - just about the distance you need if you slam on the brakes for a sudden stop!
Fog lights are intended to be mounted below the headlights and project a beam pattern which is very wide but not very tall or far. This pattern lights up a pathway close to the ground but does not light the airborne particles in the line of sight - this increases the visibilty in bad weather. KC Fog Lights are very useful in Dust, Fog, Rain and Snow. They also work well as Cornering lights in clear conditions.Long Range lights are able to penetrate deep into the night. KC Long Range Lights produce a tighter, more focused beam of light (pencil beam) to see way out ahead toward the horizon. These lights create the brightest beam pattern and most candlepower available. Long Range lights are typically used for Off Highway, Commercial, Agricultural and Racing applications.
the answer is approx, 350 feet. if they are standard head lights.