Never!
True
You can,t switch between high and low beam in DRL mode. Only when you turn on the headlights with the HL switch.
If your full beam doesn't stay on, make sure your light switch on the console is actually turned to "on". Unless you've had the daytime running lights disabled, then the lights will be on when switched "off" (!) and this means the full beam doesn't lock on, it only does "flash" mode. When the lights are switched "on", then the full beam should stay on.
Check fuses and high/low beam switch.
Pulling the turn signal switch toward you should switch the lights to the low beams. If that doesn't work, you may have to replace the switch, which means replacing the entire turn signal stalk.
if your low beam lights run off a relay, then that might have expired. will need replacing if it has.
It is on the signal light switch. Pulling it toward you will change from High to Low beam lights and vice-versa 7T77T7
if you've tried hitting the high/low beam switch & headlights are out on both, then a bad headlight switch or headlight switch plug or high/low beam switch plug not fully engaged.
TRUE statement. The actual distance is dictated by state law, which varies.
When approaching a car using high-beam lights, you should dim your headlights to low beam to avoid blinding the oncoming driver. This is not only courteous but also a traffic safety regulation in many areas. If the other vehicle does not dim their lights, maintain your focus on the road ahead to avoid glare. Always be aware of your surroundings and adjust your speed accordingly.
Car headlights have to be able to "dip" so as not to dazzle oncoming traffic, they therefore can switch between a "high" beam and a "dipped" beam and thus have a dual beam.
You should use high beam lights on country roads when driving in low-light conditions, such as at night or in poorly lit areas, to enhance visibility. However, remember to switch to low beams when approaching oncoming traffic or when following another vehicle closely to avoid blinding other drivers. Additionally, use high beams when there are no streetlights and minimal traffic to maximize your ability to see obstacles, animals, or pedestrians. Always be mindful of local laws regarding headlight usage.