2 ms·
> Quite a claim with no source. I am the source. Anyone that gets blinded at night by oncoming traffic is the source, because this should not happen with prope
by Maursault 4y ago
> Quite a claim with no source.
I am the source. Anyone that gets blinded at night by oncoming traffic is the source, because this should not happen with properly aligned headlights. Regardless of ground clearance, low beam headlights should angle down towards the road to focus on the road approximately 125ft from the front tires. The higher the ground clearance, the steeper the angle.
> Are you claiming that the manufacturers are making trucks with illegal headlights? Because that seems pretty far fetched. Or that drivers are modifying them? Because that is very rare.
It's either the dealers or the owners, or both.
- fallingknife 4y agoI don't believe that you can determine which headlights are illegal by looking at oncoming traffic. I don't believe that dealers or or drivers are modifying them in illegal configurations at more than a minimal rate. This would be quite the conspiracy.
- Maursault 4y ago> I don't believe that you can determine which headlights are illegal by looking at oncoming traffic. Anyone can. Headlights are collimated by reflectors. If the lights of oncoming traffic are in your eyes at a distance of half a mile or more, then it is obvious they are misaligned, as proper alignment necessarily requires they be at an angle pointed at the road no more than 150' in front of the front tires. > I don't believe that dealers or or drivers are modifying them in illegal configurations at more than a minimal rate. This would be quite the conspiracy. Conspiracy is not required. All that is required here is ignorance and/or entitlement.