Review - Low Beam & High Beam

When driving in fog, rain, or snow, use: Low beams High beams Fog lights only

Low beams

While driving at night, a vehicle coming toward you has its high beams on, making it hard for you to see the road ahead. You should: Look ahead toward the left edge of your lane. Look ahead toward the right edge of your lane. Look straight ahead in your lane.

Look ahead toward the right edge of your lane.

When driving in fog, you should use your: Fog lights only. High beams. Low beams.

Low beams.

When driving in fog or mist, never put your headlights on the high beam setting because: The light will reflect back into your eyes. Approaching vehicles might not see you. Vehicles behind you may follow too closely.

The light will reflect back into your eyes.

If weather or light conditions require you to have your lights on while driving: Use your parking lights. Use your high beams. Use your low beams.

Use your low beams.

When driving at night on a dimly lit street, you should: Drive slowly enough that you can stop within the area illuminated by your headlights. Turn on your high beam headlights to better see the vehicles ahead of you. Keep the instrument panel lights bright to be more visible to other drivers.

Drive slowly enough that you can stop within the area illuminated by your headlights.

When a car with bright headlights drives toward you at night, you should: Stop until the other driver passes. Look below their headlights. Glance toward the right edge of your lane.

Glance toward the right edge of your lane.

If you have trouble seeing other vehicles because of dust or smoke blowing across the roadway, you should drive more slowly and turn on your: Emergency flashers. Parking lights. Headlights

Headlights.

It is necessary to use your low beams any time you are: On a lighted street. On a freeway. In fog.

In fog.

When driving behind another vehicle at night, you should: Keep your headlights on the low beam setting. Use your high beam headlights until you are within 10 feet of the vehicle ahead. Use your high beam headlights.

Keep your headlights on the low beam setting.

To avoid glare from the headlights of an approaching car: Look briefly toward the right side of the road. Stay focused on the centerline on the road. Flash your high beams.

Look briefly toward the right side of the road.

If oncoming headlights are blinding you while you are driving at night, you should: Look toward the right edge of the road. Switch your lights to high beams. Turn your lights on and off.

Look toward the right edge of the road.

To help others see you when daylight begins to fade, you should use your: Parking lights. Low beam headlights. Emergency flashers.

Low beam headlights.

To improve visibility lowered by rain or fog, drivers should use their: Low beam headlights. High beam headlights. Parking lights.

Low beam headlights.

When driving in fog, it is best to drive with: High beam headlights. Low beam headlights. Four-way flashers.

Low beam headlights.

Flash your brake lights or turn on your emergency flashers if you: Need to warn other drivers of a collision ahead. Are temporarily parked in a traffic lane to make delivery. Are backing out of a parking space.

Need to warn other drivers of a collision ahead.

When driving in fog, you should: Slow down and use your low beam headlights. Slow down and use your high beam headlights. Turn your lights on and off to warn other drivers.

Slow down and use your low beam headlights.

When driving under low-visibility conditions due to fog, you should: Turn on your high beam headlights. Slow down and use your low beam headlights. Increase your speed so you do not cause an accident.

Slow down and use your low beam headlights.

Use your headlights on rainy, snowy, or foggy days: To keep your engine warm. So others can see your vehicle. To warn others of bad weather conditions.

So others can see your vehicle.

Dim your headlights for oncoming vehicles or when you are within 300 feet of a vehicle: That you are approaching from behind. Approaching you from behind. That you have already passed.

That you are approaching from behind.

It is very foggy. You should slow down and: Turn on your emergency flashers. Turn your lights to their high beam setting. Turn your lights to their low beam setting.

Turn your lights to their low beam setting.

When driving in fog, you should: Use your high beam headlights. Use your parking lights. Use your low beam headlights.

Use your low beam headlights.