3 ms·
Quite often yes. It’s easy to tell on common older vehicles that have separate high beams. It’s pretty common that people do this with one low-beam out, but b
by alphabettsy 3y ago
Quite often yes.
It’s easy to tell on common older vehicles that have separate high beams.
It’s pretty common that people do this with one low-beam out, but blinding everyone to avoid a fix-it ticket is annoying.
Headlights haven’t gotten much brighter, many LED equipped vehicles actually put out less than a really good Xenon from a decade ago, but they have a cooler color temp. Also, lower priced vehicles with LEDs don’t often have the self-adjusting leveling systems that are/were common when HIDs were only available as an expensive option or on pricey cars.
Combing Xenon-like or exceeding brightness, cooler temp (appears brighter to human eye), a lack of self-leveling with poor factory alignment and you get our current situation.
- felixfbecker 3y agoExactly — It's not about the LEDs, it's about the degree and adjustment. Especially coming from a high pickup or SUV while sitting in a sedan within low distance like in city driving.
- yazzku 3y agoYes, exactly, I'm driving a compact and I often need to wear sunglasses at night.