Focus your eyes down and to the right, look for the yellow or white stripe on the side of the road to maintain your lane position. Possibly block the light from their vehicle with your hand if it doesn't block your view of the road excessively. Road rage does no good although it certainly seems logical at the time. Refrain from blasting them back as they are obviously driving impaired or are just plain incapable of controlling their vehicles. Pity their incompetence, laugh at their stupidity, but refrain from revenge.
no
500 meters
You can use your high beams when it is dark and no one is approaching you and you aren't following anyone.
I like to switch around 200-300 feet away from them
Use low beams.
1,000 feet.
Flash your high beams
100
Both.
High beams should only be used in extreme darkness and only when there is no other vehicle in your opposing lane. The reason behind this is because high beams can be blinding in the opposing lane and can and have lead to very serious accidents.Answer If your high beams were left of as on-coming traffic was approaching it would be blinding to the other driver. If you have your high beams on while in back of another car, it could also be blinding to the driver your following through side and rear view mirrors. Either way it is dangerous. If your high beams were left on constantly through - lets say a city - where lighting is good, the police officer may have determined that it was suspicious, and was checking to see if you were on alcohol or drugs.
When approaching a car with high beams on, you should reduce your own glare by looking slightly to the right side of the road. This will help you maintain visibility while avoiding direct eye contact with the oncoming high beams. You can also adjust your speed to create more distance between you and the other vehicle, or flash your own high beams quickly to signal the other driver to dim theirs. If the glare persists, consider pulling over safely until the other vehicle passes.
Yes!