answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

Low beams - high beams only light up the snow or fog which further impairs vision.

User Avatar

Wiki User

2012-03-03 16:03:49
This answer is:
User Avatar
Study guides

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: When you are driving in snow or fog should you use your high beams or low beams?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

When driving in fog or or snow should you use your high beams?

No, you should not.


When driving in a fog or snow you should use you high beams?

NO


When driving in a fog or snow you should use your high beams.?

No, you should not.


Do you use your high beams When driving in fog or snow?

No


Should you use your low beams or high beams when driving in snow?

what ever works best, light snow no oncoming traffic HIGH YOU'LL KNOW.......heavy snow will blind you also remember lower driving lights SOMETIMES help Terry


Should you use your high beams when you are driving in fog or snow?

Use your low beams or fog lights. Fog or snow will reflect high beam light back in your eyes making it more difficult to see.


When driving in fog or snow?

low beams


When driving in fog or snow should you use your beams?

Dipped beam, yes - main beam, no.


Do you use Low beams or high beams in rain?

lowIn the rain, it's best to use your:Low beams


When driving in fog or snow A Use your high beams B Use your low beams C Drive at the posted speed limit?

B. you do not want to use high beams, as it will reflect more light back at you and cause even more blinding glare- stick to low beams You also want to be driving below the posted speed limit, which is intended for clear daytime situations


When driving in heavy snow of fog driver should always turn lights on high beam to see road more clearly?

In such conditions, full beam would reflect back and dazzle the driver. Dipped beams should be used.


When driving in fog or snow do you use high or low beams?

Always use low beams because the high beam's rays reflect off the fog, the rain, or the snow particles at about the same level as your eyes, making each particle act like a tiny mirror. It reflects the light right back into your eyes and reduces your vision.

People also asked