Headlights on full

EDITOR, The Tribune

I HAVE noticed recently that as soon as darkness falls and lights are turned on, more and more drivers have their car headlights on full, thus impairing the vision of other drivers.

This is very selfish and could cause an accident.

MAGGIE CROUCH-THOMPSON

February 4, 2016

Comments

mangogirl01 says...

Yes and many don't seems to care or know that **not driving** with your headlights on full is a cardinal rule of driving. I guess many got their licences through the backdoor. I would dip my lights off and on as a signal to let oncoming drivers know their lights are too bright and if they don't dip theirs, I leave mine on full until I pass them! Boom!

Posted 19 February 2016, 9:27 a.m. Suggest removal

banker says...

Posted 19 February 2016, 10:18 a.m. Suggest removal

EasternGate says...

I do the same thing mangogirl

Posted 19 February 2016, 12:12 p.m. Suggest removal

cmiller says...

Can't stop laughing at yall

Posted 19 February 2016, 12:26 p.m. Suggest removal

sheeprunner12 says...

On the Out Islands, this sometimes necessary as there are no streetlights and no cat eyes to mark the road verges .......... now the new LED car lights are so bright that even the regular lights can blind an approaching car ........... but there are RTD fines for this ......... and no tickets are probably ever given by the police for the orange, blue, pink and green headlights

Posted 21 February 2016, 10:46 a.m. Suggest removal

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