As long as they actually work, there is a slight danger in that the wiper may create a blind spot in your view. Other than that, I see no danger.
You should only use your parking lights when your vehicle is parked or when you are stopped in an emergency situation. They should not be used while driving.
Parallel parking in a manual vehicle can be hard of so,e people. It can take long to park then doing it in a automatic vehicle.
A vehicle traveling in a parking lot has established use of the lane and the right of way. A vehicle in a parking space and backing into the lane must yield to oncoming traffic. Therefore, if a vehicle is backing out of a parking space and pulls into the path of an oncoming vehicle that has already established the lane, the vehicle backing would be at fault for the accident. However, if the vehicle which established use of the lane had an opportunity to avoid hitting the vehicle backing out of the space and failed to do so, there could be comparative negligence on both vehicles or on the one who had the opportunity to avoid the accident.
There is no "reset" in the wiper motor. If your wipers do not park, it is likely your wiper motor parking contact or cam is broken. Try running the wipers with the key in the "ON" position, then turn the wipers off using their switch while they are up on the windshield. They should park themselves at the bottom. The good news is a wiper motor is pretty cheap at a junkyard, and not too hard to replace.
lack of exercise buying gas (insurance, repairs, etc) finding parking space danger (cars are NOT safe) Air pollution
You should only use your parking lights when your vehicle is parked or stopped in a dark area. They should not be used while driving as they are not bright enough to properly illuminate the road.
Wipers
If the vehicle is parked on a hill and the weight of the vehicle is being held by the parking gear you may find that it will be difficult to shift out of park. I suggest using the parking BRAKE to hold the weight of the vehicle while parked. Set the parking brake BEFORE you put it into park, or at least before you remove your foot from the brake pedal. That way you are having the parking brake hold the weight and the transmission becomes the backup for holding the vehicle. It should be a lot easier to get it out of park then.
no
What does a remote starter have to do with the wipers? Just turn them off when stopping the car, and then when you use the remote starter, the next time, the wipers will not come on. If the wipers are not on then they will not work, no matter if you are using a remote starter or not.
To pay a parking ticket online, visit the official website of the city or municipality where the ticket was issued. Look for the section related to parking violations or payments, and follow the instructions to make a payment using a credit or debit card. Be sure to have your ticket number and vehicle information handy for the transaction.
Daytime running lights (DRLs) do not typically meet the requirements of the wipers-on-lights law, which mandates that vehicle headlights must be activated when windshield wipers are in use due to low visibility conditions. DRLs are designed to enhance visibility during the day but may not be sufficient in low-light situations, such as rain. Therefore, drivers are generally required to manually turn on their headlights when using windshield wipers in such conditions to comply with applicable laws.