the vicinity of the vehicle.
— When the headlights of the
oncoming vehicle or the lead-
ing vehicle are turned off,
when the color of the light is
affected due to foreign mate-
rials on the lights, or when the
light beam is out of position.
— When there is a sudden, con-
tinuous change in brightness.
— When driving on a road that
passes over rolling hills, or a
road that has level differ-
ences.
— When driving on a road with
many curves.
— When a sign or mirror-like
surface is reflecting intense
light towards the front of the
vehicle.
— When the container, etc. being
towed by a leading vehicle is
reflecting intense light.
— When a headlight on your
vehicle is damaged or dirty.
— When the vehicle is leaning at
an angle due to a punctured
tire, being towed, etc.
. The timing of switching the low
beam and high beam may
change under the following situa-
tions.
— The brightness of the head-
lights of the oncoming vehicle
or leading vehicle.
— The movement and direction
of the oncoming vehicle and
the leading vehicle.
— When only one light on the
oncoming vehicle or the lead-
ing vehicle is illuminated.
— When the oncoming vehicle or
the leading vehicle is a two-
wheeled vehicle.
— Road conditions (incline,
curve, the road surface, etc.).
— The number of passengers
and the amount of cargo.
functioning properly. It is recommended