When daylight begins to fade, you should use your:
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Parking lights.
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Emergency flashers.
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Low beam headlights.
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High beam headlights.
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Explanation
Driving at night is more difficult than driving during the day. Headlights do not let you see as far ahead as you can in daylight, and the glare of oncoming headlights makes seeing the road more difficult. Use low-beam headlights when driving in cities and towns, except on streets where there is no lighting, and switch to low-beam headlights whenever you meet an oncoming vehicle to avoid blinding the other driver. Headlights must also be on any time conditions make it difficult to see people or other vehicles.
Answer Statistics
🟡 This question is moderately difficult — 28.3% of our users answer it incorrectly.
Other questions in the same category: Proper Use of Windshield Wipers and Headlights
If an approaching driver refuses to switch their high beams to low, you should:The law requires you to turn on your headlights when operating your windshield wipers.To reduce glare from the lights of following vehicles, you should:To help avoid the glare from oncoming headlights:Within how many feet is a driver required to dim the headlights before meeting another vehicle?You must dim your headlights within ______ of vehicle you are following.Which of the following is true?When approaching an oncoming vehicle, drivers are required to dim their high beams within ______ of the oncoming vehicle.
On rainy, snowy, or foggy days, if you turn on your wipers, you should:Drivers should use high beam headlights when:
This question appears in the following DMV practice tests: