Some of the lights are required. The rest are extras the driver/owner added.
They are daytime running lights. They are always on so people can always see you. Its a safety thing. Newer trucks have specific daytime running lights.
Tracker Trucks can be purchased in many places. Teletrac, Tracker Trucks, The Longboard Store, So Cal Skate Shop, and many other boarding supply shops sell tracker trucks.
If the brake lights on a vehicle do not work on one side, this could be an indication of a blown bulb. Also, some vehicles have front lights that affect the rear lights, so checking for problems in the front lights could help as well.
depends on which lights? inside over head? /Dash board?/Doors? /front headlights?/Flashers?/ turn signals?/ Backing lights?/ Parking lights?/ So which ones ? what Year??
The 1995 Pontiac Grand Am has reflectors on the sides that may look like side marker lights, but they are only reflectors. The tail lights and front parking lights are so positioned that they can be viewed from the sides, so separate side marker lights are unnecessary.
They are still there. But they are hidden by the pollution and by the lights. The city of Lights has so many lights that it overpowers the light of the stars.
Loadrite do a front loader weighing system and they are a NZ company
It means that when you turn the car off, the front lights stay on for around five seconds so that you can see where you are going and can get into your front door.
Some trucks are so loud because of poor synchronization.
yes. they are part of car so need to be included in the MOT. If your driving in fog you need to use fog lights, so they need to be in working order.
So you can see where you are going around your car when it is dark.
There are over 3 million trucks in the United States so probably the total number will be somewhere between 9 and 12 million