High Beam Lights: Used for driving in low-visibility situations, such as unlit roads or highways. They provide a longer range of visibility but can cause glare to other drivers if used inappropriately.
Low Beam Lights: These are the standard lights used for night driving. They provide adequate illumination without blinding oncoming traffic.
Fog Lights: Positioned lower on the car to help in foggy, rainy, or snowy conditions. They reduce glare and provide better visibility in thick fog or mist.
Daytime Running Lights (DRLs): Automatically turn on during daylight hours for increased visibility, especially in poor weather conditions.
LED vs. Halogen Beams: LED lights are more energy-efficient, brighter, and have a longer lifespan compared to traditional halogen bulbs, but can be more expensive.
Automatic High Beams: Some vehicles come with automatic high beam functionality, which adjusts the beam intensity based on surrounding traffic conditions.
Adaptive Beam Technology: Advanced beam systems adjust the light spread according to speed, road conditions, or surrounding obstacles.
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