If an approaching driver does not dim the headlights, you should:
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Switch to daytime lights.
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Look toward the left to help avoid the glare of the oncoming headlights.
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Look toward the right edge of your lane and avoid looking directly into the bright lights.
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Flash your headlights to low beam for a second, then return to high beam.
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Explanation
If another vehicle’s lights are bright, avoid looking directly at the oncoming headlights. Instead, focus on the right edge of your lane, using the lane lines as visual guides to help you stay in your lane. Glance quickly every few seconds to check the other vehicle’s position.
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Other questions in the same category: Proper Use of Windshield Wipers and Headlights
Your headlights must be on low beam when you are within _______ of an oncoming vehicle.Within how many feet is a driver required to dim the headlights before meeting another vehicle?Headlights are required, day or night, when visibility is less than ____ feet.When should you use your headlights?Bright lights must be dimmed _____ feet before meeting an oncoming vehicle.On rainy, snowy, or foggy days, if you turn on your wipers, you should:You must turn your headlights on:Pennsylvania law requires you use low beams whenever you are within ____ feet of an oncoming vehicle and when you are following a vehicle within ____ feet.High beam headlights are most effective for speeds faster than:At sunset you should:
This question appears in the following DMV practice tests: