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The worst is people who have lifted and put on huge diameter tires on their pickup truck or 4x4 vehicle and never had their headlights readjusted for the new height. Now even with low beams their headlights blind everyone on the road at night. ...
funny that you would state laws or be concerned about them,,,Go figure. Just looked it up. TN 55-9-406 and 55-9-4 addresses glaring lights, but are so vague as to appear to be just about unenforceable unless somebody mounts Xenon Search light off a tank. No measurable standard.IDK man. I do know there is a minimum and the State recommends to use factory headlights and bulbs.Noticed the occasional bright lights, but in general here, Harley, isn't there a TN code regulating the brightness of headlights?Yes. Those new halo and projection lights are super bright.
Whenever i pass one, i am tempted to turn on my light bar. Just to let them know how it feels.
There could be a max for the manufacturer to abide by, IDK
that a democrat is concerned with what the laws say,,funny that you would state laws or be concerned about them,,,Go figure. Just looked it up. TN 55-9-406 and 55-9-4 addresses glaring lights, but are so vague as to appear to be just about unenforceable unless somebody mounts Xenon Search light off a tank. No measurable standard.IDK man. I do know there is a minimum and the State recommends to use factory headlights and bulbs.Noticed the occasional bright lights, but in general here, Harley, isn't there a TN code regulating the brightness of headlights?Yes. Those new halo and projection lights are super bright.
Whenever i pass one, i am tempted to turn on my light bar. Just to let them know how it feels.
There could be a max for the manufacturer to abide by, IDK
Why is it "funny"?
I don't have the problem myself. I am 66 but still have excellent night vision. My 65 year old wife prefers I drive at night for the same problem people complaining about here. Dazzle is an increasing problem for old drivers in general as the eye muscles do not react as fast. Our state has applicable laws regarding tint of windows that are measurable, but it turns out the law on brightness, is pretty much in the eye of the beholder. Many state laws, here and in other states are often mirror images of other states laws. If poorly crafted here, probably poorly crafted in many states. Probably should be a measurable national standard, since everybody goes from state to state. Not possible to know what might be needed unless you know what you have. The law is the place to start.funny that you would state laws or be concerned about them,,,Go figure. Just looked it up. TN 55-9-406 and 55-9-4 addresses glaring lights, but are so vague as to appear to be just about unenforceable unless somebody mounts Xenon Search light off a tank. No measurable standard.IDK man. I do know there is a minimum and the State recommends to use factory headlights and bulbs.Noticed the occasional bright lights, but in general here, Harley, isn't there a TN code regulating the brightness of headlights?Yes. Those new halo and projection lights are super bright.
Whenever i pass one, i am tempted to turn on my light bar. Just to let them know how it feels.
There could be a max for the manufacturer to abide by, IDK
thats funny,, youre concerned that laws are followed,,I don't have the problem myself. I am 66 but still have excellent night vision. My 65 year old wife prefers I drive at night for the same problem people complaining about here. Dazzle is an increasing problem for old drivers in general as the eye muscles do not react as fast. Our state has applicable laws regarding tint of windows that are measurable, but it turns out the law on brightness, is pretty much in the eye of the beholder. Many state laws, here and in other states are often mirror images of other states laws. If poorly crafted here, probably poorly crafted in many states. Probably should be a measurable national standard, since everybody goes from state to state. Not possible to know what might be needed unless you know what you have. The law is the place to start.funny that you would state laws or be concerned about them,,,Go figure. Just looked it up. TN 55-9-406 and 55-9-4 addresses glaring lights, but are so vague as to appear to be just about unenforceable unless somebody mounts Xenon Search light off a tank. No measurable standard.IDK man. I do know there is a minimum and the State recommends to use factory headlights and bulbs.Noticed the occasional bright lights, but in general here, Harley, isn't there a TN code regulating the brightness of headlights?Yes. Those new halo and projection lights are super bright.
Whenever i pass one, i am tempted to turn on my light bar. Just to let them know how it feels.
There could be a max for the manufacturer to abide by, IDK
Change would meet guaranteed resistance for multiple reasons. Some people are not comfortable driving with only the standard brightness available on factory equipment. They need more light for them to see and drive safely, even though their increase may make it more dangerous for others. Some people resist any new regulation, just because it is a new regulation whether bad or good. Look how long people took to get used to being required to wear seat-belts, yet who could argue it is a bad regulation, not admitting it generally saves lives?
Why would anybody, not be concerned with their state laws? That is not a conservative way to live.
Wow, you ARE a whiny little bitch.that a democrat is concerned with what the laws say,,funny that you would state laws or be concerned about them,,,Go figure. Just looked it up. TN 55-9-406 and 55-9-4 addresses glaring lights, but are so vague as to appear to be just about unenforceable unless somebody mounts Xenon Search light off a tank. No measurable standard.IDK man. I do know there is a minimum and the State recommends to use factory headlights and bulbs.Noticed the occasional bright lights, but in general here, Harley, isn't there a TN code regulating the brightness of headlights?Yes. Those new halo and projection lights are super bright.
Whenever i pass one, i am tempted to turn on my light bar. Just to let them know how it feels.
There could be a max for the manufacturer to abide by, IDK
Why is it "funny"?
when did I whine??Wow, you ARE a whiny little bitch.that a democrat is concerned with what the laws say,,funny that you would state laws or be concerned about them,,,Go figure. Just looked it up. TN 55-9-406 and 55-9-4 addresses glaring lights, but are so vague as to appear to be just about unenforceable unless somebody mounts Xenon Search light off a tank. No measurable standard.IDK man. I do know there is a minimum and the State recommends to use factory headlights and bulbs.Noticed the occasional bright lights, but in general here, Harley, isn't there a TN code regulating the brightness of headlights?Yes. Those new halo and projection lights are super bright.
Whenever i pass one, i am tempted to turn on my light bar. Just to let them know how it feels.
There could be a max for the manufacturer to abide by, IDK
Why is it "funny"?
President Biden. Say it!
Yeah I remember in the 1980s when my grandfather was still alive he refused to drive at night because he couldn't handle the on coming traffic lights, so it's just an age thingNight vision gets harder as you get older. The glare from oncoming headlights can blind you. Try to look at the white line at the edge of the road instead of the centerAs I age my eyes seem to be sensitive to lights more in traffic. They seem to be brighter. And this does not include the people who have extra lights on their cars. Anyone believe that vehicle lights are to bright?
when did I whine??Wow, you ARE a whiny little bitch.that a democrat is concerned with what the laws say,,funny that you would state laws or be concerned about them,,,Go figure. Just looked it up. TN 55-9-406 and 55-9-4 addresses glaring lights, but are so vague as to appear to be just about unenforceable unless somebody mounts Xenon Search light off a tank. No measurable standard.IDK man. I do know there is a minimum and the State recommends to use factory headlights and bulbs.Noticed the occasional bright lights, but in general here, Harley, isn't there a TN code regulating the brightness of headlights?Yes. Those new halo and projection lights are super bright.
Whenever i pass one, i am tempted to turn on my light bar. Just to let them know how it feels.
There could be a max for the manufacturer to abide by, IDK
Why is it "funny"?
President Biden. Say it!
just find it funny that a dem would complain about laws not being followed,, I'm all for it,,
cant wait to see the next thing you complain about,,,when did I whine??Wow, you ARE a whiny little bitch.that a democrat is concerned with what the laws say,,funny that you would state laws or be concerned about them,,,Go figure. Just looked it up. TN 55-9-406 and 55-9-4 addresses glaring lights, but are so vague as to appear to be just about unenforceable unless somebody mounts Xenon Search light off a tank. No measurable standard.IDK man. I do know there is a minimum and the State recommends to use factory headlights and bulbs.Noticed the occasional bright lights, but in general here, Harley, isn't there a TN code regulating the brightness of headlights?Yes. Those new halo and projection lights are super bright.
Whenever i pass one, i am tempted to turn on my light bar. Just to let them know how it feels.
There could be a max for the manufacturer to abide by, IDK
Why is it "funny"?
President Biden. Say it!
just find it funny that a dem would complain about laws not being followed,, I'm all for it,,
Every post you plop makes less sense than the last one.
Where the fuck do you see "dems" in a thread about friggin HEADLIGHTS? Might want to have a shrink look at that personality disorder. Your aim is off.
The worst is people who have lifted and put on huge diameter tires on their pickup truck or 4x4 vehicle and never had their headlights readjusted for the new height. Now even with low beams their headlights blind everyone on the road at night. ...
YES. These yahoos in Pointless Pickups tailgating at night with their elevated headlights pointing directly into my rearview.
My night vision isn’t what it used to beYeah I remember in the 1980s when my grandfather was still alive he refused to drive at night because he couldn't handle the on coming traffic lights, so it's just an age thingNight vision gets harder as you get older. The glare from oncoming headlights can blind you. Try to look at the white line at the edge of the road instead of the centerAs I age my eyes seem to be sensitive to lights more in traffic. They seem to be brighter. And this does not include the people who have extra lights on their cars. Anyone believe that vehicle lights are to bright?
You from the anarchist guild or something? I am fairly conservative, especially on safety and safety regulations. Been an accident investigator (school trained for aviation and ground accident) and Safety Officer. In civilian world, my plant had better safety record than most any other plant in the corporation, though all plants were involved in the exact same production/operational hazards. How's your safety record?thats funny,, youre concerned that laws are followed,,I don't have the problem myself. I am 66 but still have excellent night vision. My 65 year old wife prefers I drive at night for the same problem people complaining about here. Dazzle is an increasing problem for old drivers in general as the eye muscles do not react as fast. Our state has applicable laws regarding tint of windows that are measurable, but it turns out the law on brightness, is pretty much in the eye of the beholder. Many state laws, here and in other states are often mirror images of other states laws. If poorly crafted here, probably poorly crafted in many states. Probably should be a measurable national standard, since everybody goes from state to state. Not possible to know what might be needed unless you know what you have. The law is the place to start.funny that you would state laws or be concerned about them,,,Go figure. Just looked it up. TN 55-9-406 and 55-9-4 addresses glaring lights, but are so vague as to appear to be just about unenforceable unless somebody mounts Xenon Search light off a tank. No measurable standard.IDK man. I do know there is a minimum and the State recommends to use factory headlights and bulbs.Noticed the occasional bright lights, but in general here, Harley, isn't there a TN code regulating the brightness of headlights?Yes. Those new halo and projection lights are super bright.
Whenever i pass one, i am tempted to turn on my light bar. Just to let them know how it feels.
There could be a max for the manufacturer to abide by, IDK
Change would meet guaranteed resistance for multiple reasons. Some people are not comfortable driving with only the standard brightness available on factory equipment. They need more light for them to see and drive safely, even though their increase may make it more dangerous for others. Some people resist any new regulation, just because it is a new regulation whether bad or good. Look how long people took to get used to being required to wear seat-belts, yet who could argue it is a bad regulation, not admitting it generally saves lives?
Why would anybody, not be concerned with their state laws? That is not a conservative way to live.
The worst is people who have lifted and put on huge diameter tires on their pickup truck or 4x4 vehicle and never had their headlights readjusted for the new height. Now even with low beams their headlights blind everyone on the road at night. ...
YES. These yahoos in Pointless Pickups tailgating at night with their elevated headlights pointing directly into my rearview.
Lock the brakes up and watch a redneck land in your back seat...
Have you been checked for glaucoma by an ophthalmologist?As I age my eyes seem to be sensitive to lights more in traffic. They seem to be brighter. And this does not include the people who have extra lights on their cars. Anyone believe that vehicle lights are to bright?
Have you been checked for glaucoma by an ophthalmologist?As I age my eyes seem to be sensitive to lights more in traffic. They seem to be brighter. And this does not include the people who have extra lights on their cars. Anyone believe that vehicle lights are to bright?
Light sensitivity and reduced night vision are possible symptoms of it.
