The distance from high beams to low beams typically refers to the range at which each type of headlight provides effective illumination. High beams can illuminate objects up to 350 to 500 feet ahead, while low beams generally illuminate around 100 to 200 feet in front of the vehicle. The exact distance can vary based on the vehicle's headlight design and alignment. Proper use of high and low beams enhances visibility and safety while driving at night.
Your high beams work but your low beams do not because the switch is broken that switches between high and low beams. Electrical switches wear out.
Low beams...high beams will light up the snowflakes and actually impair vision.
Your low beams are burnt out. that happens alot
You should use low beams when driving in fog. It is more difficult to see driving with high beams in fog.
Low beams - high beams only light up the snow or fog which further impairs vision.
Look at headlight lenses, if they are all clowdy, low beams will be dim and high beams will help Look at headlight lenses, if they are all clowdy, low beams will be dim and high beams will help Look at headlight lenses, if they are all clowdy, low beams will be dim and high beams will help
the high beam indicator is only on when the high beams are on
As a guess both low beams are burnt out The daytime running and high beams are the same light filament. Or the fuse or the relay for the low beams.
Because high beams light up the fog more. Low beams have a better chance of lighting underneith the fog.
Bad dimmer switch.
Headlights have two filaments; one for low beams and one for high beams. There is a good chance that the low beams are burnt out. This doesn't necessarily mean that the high beams won't work. However, it's not too common for both low beams to burn out at the same time. Of course, it could be a fluke. I would replace the headlights with new ones and then go from there.
High beams on vehicles are for when the road is really dark and the low beams aren't bright enough to see.