When a projecting load extends four or more feet beyond the bed of the vehicle during the daytime, the extreme rear and sides of the load must be marked with red flags. These flags should be at least 12 inches square and positioned to ensure visibility to other drivers. This is important for safety to alert others to the extended load.
When a projecting load extends four or more feet beyond the rear of a vehicle during the daytime, it is typically required to display a red flag or a similar warning device. This is to alert other drivers to the extended load and ensure safety on the road. Additionally, the load should be secured properly to prevent shifting during transit. Compliance with local regulations regarding load extensions is essential to avoid penalties and ensure safe transportation.
4 red flags
This answer is DIRECTLY from the Florida Drivers Handbook:In the day time,4 red flags at least 12 inches square must be placed on the projecting load where red lamps are used at night (extreme rear and sides)NOTE: if the trailer or motor vehicle is transporting logs, long pulpwood, poles or posts that extend more than 4 feet beyond the rear of the load, then you must have one amber strobe-type lamp equipped, so that the lamp is visible from the rear and both sides of the projecting load. The lamp must be operational and seen any time of day or night.>I hope this information was great use to you...GOOD LUCK on your exam! =D
Your vehicle is equipped the Daytime Running Lights, (DRL). A daytime running lamp (DRL, also daylight running lamp or daytime running light) is a lighting device on the vehicle that are installed in pairs. They automatically are switched on when the vehicle is moving forward, and is intended to increase the conspicuity of the vehicle during daylight conditions.
they are suppose to be red and you should (to be safe) have 2 one on each side.
What make/model vehicle?What vehicle?Toyota Rav4 2002
It's the fuse that is in control of the Daytime Running Lights on your vehicle.
The daytime running lights on the 2006 Corolla are a safety feature. They are designed to make it easier for other drivers to see the vehicle.
Sounds like your vehicle is equipped with the daytime running lights (DRL system) When the vehicle is started and the emergency brake is released , the daytime running lamps automatically come on. Start your vehicle and then apply the parking brake to see if the headlights shut off , if they do then you have the DRL system.
To enable daytime running lights on a 2004 Infiniti G35, you will need to access the vehicle's settings through the dashboard display. Look for the settings related to lighting or vehicle customization. Within those settings, there should be an option to activate daytime running lights. Select this option and follow any on-screen prompts to confirm the change. If you are unable to find this option in the settings, consult the vehicle's manual for specific instructions on enabling daytime running lights.
They should come on automatically when the vehicle is in operation. If they're not, you might have an electrical problem. If your vehicle is a U.S. vehicle and you want daytime running lights, you must purchase a daytime running lights (drl) module for about $50. and place it in the fuse area off the driver's side dash. Remove the hi beam module and then find someone with a Jeep/Chrysler computer that can flash your computer board and change the country code to Canada and voila, you will have daytime running lights.