If one of my headlights looks off in this video, it was. I got it fixed after making this video as you can see in this video th-cam.com/video/l1MVXSKVaXU/w-d-xo.htmlsi=8tE-w9fW36v25WSZ&t=210
Auto high beam is generally good but mine won’t work if the sensor is covered is say condensation. Also auto dipped headlights don’t activate for fog & nor do fog lights. I’ve not owned a car yet with an auto dipping rear mirror….and my current car is 2019.
Shame you didn't wear a black t-shirt and black trousers, then (with the interior lights off) you'd have been this spooky floating face and hands. As to driving tests at night, I think the anxiety around the test, in addition to the potential fatigue that you may not even be conciously aware of, may lead to mistakes that you wouldn't make on your test in daylight.
That reminds me of something I didn't mention, that it's much harder to see pupils in the dark. You can't see their eyes as easily at night which could create problems with seeing if they're checking mirrors. I did many night time lessons and that was often an issue in poorly lit areas.
My Yaris has auto headlights and auto full beam it's handy 😊
If one of my headlights looks off in this video, it was. I got it fixed after making this video as you can see in this video th-cam.com/video/l1MVXSKVaXU/w-d-xo.htmlsi=8tE-w9fW36v25WSZ&t=210
50% of my driving is at night….totally used to it.
I prefer proper nighttime over dusk driving.
Auto high beam is generally good but mine won’t work if the sensor is covered is say condensation.
Also auto dipped headlights don’t activate for fog & nor do fog lights.
I’ve not owned a car yet with an auto dipping rear mirror….and my current car is 2019.
Shame you didn't wear a black t-shirt and black trousers, then (with the interior lights off) you'd have been this spooky floating face and hands.
As to driving tests at night, I think the anxiety around the test, in addition to the potential fatigue that you may not even be conciously aware of, may lead to mistakes that you wouldn't make on your test in daylight.
That reminds me of something I didn't mention, that it's much harder to see pupils in the dark. You can't see their eyes as easily at night which could create problems with seeing if they're checking mirrors. I did many night time lessons and that was often an issue in poorly lit areas.