No - They're intended for low vision situations as when there's fog or mist. The heavy rain simply spreads the beam - making it dazzle oncoming traffic.
Some people seem to think so, but I absolutely don't. Driving really slowly is the only thing that helps in really heavy snow. I've been blinded many a time by people that use fog lights in addition to regular lights, and here in Norway it is forbidden to do so.
Driving in the city can sometimes help you avoid heavy traffic on highways, but it often comes with its own challenges. Urban routes may have more traffic control lights, leading to frequent stops and starts, which can increase overall travel time. Additionally, city driving typically involves more pedestrians, cyclists, and complex intersections, potentially raising the risk of accidents. Therefore, while city driving might seem advantageous, it can compromise both safety and efficiency.
In a 2003 Kia Sorento, interior lights may come on while driving due to a malfunctioning door switch, which could mistakenly signal that a door is open. It can also be caused by a short circuit in the electrical system or an issue with the vehicle's lighting control module. Additionally, if the vehicle is experiencing a battery or charging system problem, it might trigger the interior lights to illuminate unexpectedly. Checking the door switches and the vehicle's electrical system can help diagnose the issue.
No. It could help in heavy snow areas, but for the most part you don't need it for city driving.
Map or GTS
It's recommended that sunglasses be worn for driving so you can see clearer.
pull over and call for help
They have visors in their helmet which can help them to see out of
no
Toll roads
Using side streets or alternative routes can help you avoid heavy traffic in the city, but these options may have their drawbacks. They often feature more traffic control lights, which can increase your overall travel time. Additionally, these routes may not be as well-maintained or as safe as main roads, potentially leading to a less secure driving experience. Always weigh the potential time savings against safety and traffic conditions when choosing your route.
pick up your cell phone and call for help