In the vast majority of cases in many countries 'YES'!
This is because it diffrentiates which end of the vehicle is which at night or in low visibility. Also the most important is the fact that if you are traveling behind a vehicle without this at night, it makes your job of distance judgement a whole lot like a 'piece of cake'.
The only example I know of where you are not required is in some rural areas if you are driving a agricultural vehicle but even then some of those alternative vehicles are not permitted for night use.
Yes, tinted tail lights are illegal in Minnesota. State law requires that tail lights emit red light only and be clearly visible from at least 500 feet away under normal lighting conditions. Tinting the tail lights could reduce their visibility and lead to a citation.
For now yes it is law due to red being the most noticable color.
No only law enforcement, fire brigade or ambulances are allowed blue lights on a vehicle. The road traffic law says tail lights must be red and orange in colour, if the lenses are white for the indicater then they must have orange bulbs
Tail markers and stop lights must be red. Turn signals can be red or amber.
There are two backup lights next to the red tail lights.
The color for any tail light on a vehicle is red.
Vehicles with red and blue lights are usually law enforcement vehicles.
Yes, all clearance lights have to be amber. The only exception would be on the back of a trailer. Not the tail lite, but the light on the side of the tail light. This has to be red.
You would have to remove the red lenses and replace them with amber ones. Then you would get a ticket for improper lights.
Jan.1, 1957
Left rear tail light red wire
when you see there tail lights. White lights travel farther then red lights.