60 meters
Yes!
500 feet.
If you can see his headlights, drop your high beams. In some states its the law 300 feet at least.
300 Feet.
500 feet
500 feet
You should dim your high beams to a low beam when you are within 500 feet of oncoming vehicles. This helps prevent glare that can impair the vision of other drivers. Additionally, if you are following another vehicle, you should dim your high beams within 300 feet. Always be mindful of other drivers to ensure safe and responsible driving.
1,000 feet.
Same as during the day. It doesn't change from the day just because its dark out.
A vehicle traveling 60 mph travels 88 feet in one second. In order to be able to see, evaluate and make decisions about situations at night, one should be able to see clearly at least six seconds ahead. That works out to about 175 yards minimum -- the more the better. That's with LOW beams. High beams should extend your vision out to at least a quarter of a mile.
High beams must illuminate objects at least 500 feet ahead of the vehicle. This ensures that drivers can see far enough down the road to react to potential hazards. Additionally, high beams should not blind oncoming drivers, which is why they should be dimmed when another vehicle approaches within 500 feet.
High beam headlights can cause temporary blindness for oncoming drivers due to their intense brightness. To ensure safety and visibility for all road users, high beams should be dimmed when approaching or following another vehicle within 500 feet. This practice helps prevent accidents and maintains safer driving conditions at night. Always switch to low beams in these situations to enhance overall road safety.