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Tsikoteer
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- Jul 2011
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June 20th, 2013 12:23 PM #11
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Verified Tsikot Member
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- Apr 2013
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- 91
June 20th, 2013 12:53 PM #12
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June 20th, 2013 01:13 PM #13
While I make it a point to tell anyone who I can influence to not turn on their hazard lights under heavy downpour, I've also personally experienced rain that's so hard that rear tail lights are hard to see. Hazard lights are brighter than tail lights (about as bright as brake lights) so it really does increase visibility. What can you internet experts say about that?
You can't expect people to add RFLs so they make do with what they have. A lot of people never ever change anything in their cars, save for necessary maintenance.
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June 20th, 2013 02:31 PM #14
it's confusing as hell and you've lost the ability to signal.
just turning on your headlights would suffice. i'm still not getting why this is an issue here in the philippines.
in california, other states, and other countries, once you need to use the wipers, you must switch it on.
before you people say it's not the philippines, we have our own personal asinine road rules(PINOY PRIDE!!!), the AAP suggests the same thing.
if you say you may crash into the other vehicle, why the hell are you speeding in the rain? you slow down 10-20mph than the suggested speed limit to actually have the time to react to whatever real "hazard" is in front of you.
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June 20th, 2013 03:54 PM #17
If the rain falls down so heavily that it impairs your visibility, the right thing to do is to drive to the side of the road, stop and turn on your hazard lights until such time that the weather eases up and visibility is not hampered. The condition you just described does not warrant that you continue to drive as doing so would make it dangerous for you.
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June 20th, 2013 03:57 PM #18
If visibility is so bad you can't see tail-lights, then it's so bad that you can't see the road.
In other words, pull over and off the road... and THEN turn on your hazard lights.
To keep driving in conditions where you can't see anything is insane.
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A majority of authorities and governing bodies prefer the hazard lights off. Those that prefer lights on can only cite anecdotal evidence from cases of near-zero visibility.
Conditions in which, again, you shouldn't be driving in the first place.Last edited by niky; June 20th, 2013 at 04:00 PM.
Ang pagbalik ng comeback...
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Verified Tsikot Member
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- Apr 2013
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- 280
June 20th, 2013 04:08 PM #19may case naman na pag umuulan na, yung ibang drivers sobrang bagal na ng takbo, so this merits them the right to turn on their hazard lights, hazard na kasi sila sa mga drivers na mabibilis pa din magpatakbo!. patawa lang
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June 20th, 2013 04:42 PM #20
Be careful with channels like "China Observer" on YouTube. There is a clear bias in their posts and...
Xiaomi E-Car