be closer to the object than you think, since you are driving faster than your headlights can illuminate new objects that you encounter. brake now!
be closer to the object than you think, since you are driving faster than your headlights can illuminate new objects that you encounter. brake now!
be closer to the object than you think, since you are driving faster than your headlights can illuminate new objects that you encounter. brake now!
Most headlights point straight ahead so dont over drive them
Most headlights point straight ahead so dont over drive them
Driving so fast that your headlights do not give you enough warning to avoid a road hazard.
You may not see a hazard soon enough to react
At night with your headlights on you can only see just so far down the road. Overdriving your lights is driving so fast as to not be able to react to something that is beyond the beam of your lights.
You should never over drive your headlights because you are then driving too fast to stop in time for hazards you see on the road.
Driving so fast that your headlights do not give you enough warning to avoid a road hazard.
Drive SLOWER than 80 miles per hour. Slow down. Over driving your headlights means while night driving you don't have enough reaction time between when you see the animal in the middle of the road and you hit him. Slowing down allows a longer time between the area you see and time your car arrives at it.
You should aim your focus to the side of the road so that you do not lose your night vision. It helps to realize that many of these highbeams are really just the kind of headlights (halogen) installed with the new car and the driver has no control over them. Never stare at oncoming headlights. Place your gaze slightly to the left-hand side of the road (if your country is left side driving roads and right on a country with right side roads). If you are having difficulty seeing ahead you should pull over and stop.
Turn into the oncoming traffic lane. The bright headlights and horns will keep you awake.