At night, a rowboat must display a white light visible from all directions. This can be achieved with a lantern or flashlight. Additionally, if the rowboat is underway, it should also have side lights: a red light on the port (left) side and a green light on the starboard (right) side. These lights help other vessels identify the rowboat's orientation and direction of travel.
white
There are about 3 reasons your lights don't display at night. 1. Ground wire is loose, located on firewall. 2. Burned out LED display, must be replaced. 3.
Display an all-around white light.
ANY boat on the water at night must display three lights: A green light starboard (on the bow) a red light port (on the bow) and a white light on the stern, mounted higher than the bow lights.
white
you can have your car lights on at any time but you do not have to have them on
A white masthead light must be shown when a powerboat is operating at night.
Have lights shining up at it
Boat lights must be turned on during periods of low visibility, such as at night, during dawn or dusk, and in adverse weather conditions like fog or heavy rain. It's essential to display the appropriate navigation lights as required by maritime regulations to ensure safe passage and visibility to other vessels. Additionally, if you’re anchored or moored in a busy area, it's advisable to keep your lights on to alert other boats of your presence.
when you can see their headlights
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You would not drive it at night or when the law says you must display headlights.