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Look to the side of the road at the white line (not the center).
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 turn your high beams down and ,after the car passes, you may turn them back to high beams
Take your car in to have it checked. Turn signals should work without high beams.
1,000 feet.
Flash your high beams quickly to remind the other driver to drop the high beams and if that doesn't work try to focus on the right side of the road.
It should either be on the dash board where you can turn your interior lights on or you should pull back on the directional to switch. Cars run with the low beams on and the high beams are switched to in the dark when you feel you need extra light. I feel bad for the people that have been coming in the other direction from this car if its high beams have been on constantly.
If an oncoming car has its high beams on, you should avoid looking directly at the lights and instead focus on the right side of the road. This will help you maintain your visibility and minimize the glare. Additionally, you can slow down slightly, but be careful not to suddenly brake or swerve as it can be dangerous.
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.
As you would with a car. Most places have laws against using high beams within city limits, but on the interstate or outside cities and towns where streets are well-lit, definitely use your High beams. Make sure to drop to low beams with oncoming traffic though. Hope this helps!
500 feet