Low beams vary on many cars, but the average range is about 40-50ft. High beams tend to go abought 100-120ft. Although in fog or when snowing, low beams, are for some reason much better.
In response to above:
LOW beam should be able to see well in excess of 50 ft, closer to 150ft. At 70mph the car covers a little over 100 feet every second. This means if the headlights only projected 50ft you would only be able to see something about .5 seconds before you hit it. This is clearly not the case.
This can also be thought about in a more qualitative manner. As you are in our car looking down a street with a row of houses how many houses down the street can you see, roughly 2-4. Each house lot is very roughly 50ft so the lamps can see roughly 100 to 200 ft.
500 feet
when you see there tail lights. White lights travel farther then red lights.
On an average car, there are high and low beam lights for night driving, clearance lights on the front and back, front and rear turn signals, and back-up lights used when backing up.
High beams are the "bright" setting of your headlights. The reason they are sometimes referred to as "high beams" is because when they are on high beam or bright setting, the lights are directed straight out, instead of a bit more downwards as they are on "low beam" or "dim".
i have a 96 Town car and the high/low beam switch is on turn signal. push signal switch forward for high, back for low.
you should look at the center of the road at the white line You can quickly flash your high beams to remind them that their highs are on.
you should look at the center of the road at the white line You can quickly flash your high beams to remind them that their highs are on.
you should look at the center of the road at the white line You can quickly flash your high beams to remind them that their highs are on.
You need to replace the bulbs in the lights.
You have different bulbs for low and high beam. Go to an auto parts store and tell them you need two bulbs for you car, low beam. Look in your owners manual on how to change your bulb. You shouldn't need any tools to do this.
Perhaps he is in a large vehicle and his lights are already on low. All you can do is decrease speed and try to stay on the road. More flashing and he may show you his high beams!
Assuming that one side is still working, turn on your lights in low beam, get out of car and look. Then turn on the high beams and look again. See sources and related links below for bulb info.