When following another vehicle, it's generally recommended to maintain a distance of at least three seconds behind it, which can be translated to about 100 feet at highway speeds. This distance allows for adequate reaction time in case the vehicle in front suddenly stops. Always adjust your following distance based on speed, road conditions, and weather.
300 feet
Think of it this way, when you see a vehicle. more then likely it sees you, so try to lower the high beams as soon you realize another vehicle is infront of you. The law in Oregon is 350 feet.
You must dim your high-beams if you're within 500 feet of an approaching car and dim your high-beams within 300 feet of the vehicle you follow.
200 Feet
300 feet
15 feet
500 feet
500 feet
They were originally 20 feet behind her, but when Bella sped up, it became 40 feet.
You should be 2-3 seconds behind a given point that the vehicle in front just passed. At 65 mph, that is 95 feet per second, so multiply by 2 or 3 and you should be 190-280 feet behind
Lower headlight beams must be used when approaching within 500 feet of an oncoming vehicle or when following within 300 feet of the rear of another vehicle. This helps to prevent glare and ensures that visibility is maintained for both drivers. Using the appropriate headlight settings enhances safety on the road.
500 feet if the vehicle is coming to you, 300 feet if you are following it.