If that’s a problem could it be that you are driving too close?when their dipped beam and rear lights go on you momentarily can mistake the rears for brake lights.
If that’s a problem could it be that you are driving too close?when their dipped beam and rear lights go on you momentarily can mistake the rears for brake lights.
Could well be but usually in morning traffic there’s not a lot of choice exept to keep away from roads entirelyIf that’s a problem could it be that you are driving too close?
Were the wipers in Auto too?
You couldn't see the vehicle beside us
Definitely weren't on.Are you sure they weren't on? Were the wipers in Auto too?
It was a demonstrator that we bought from the dealer 9 months old. Not aware of an after market auto switch.That's because the rain and light sensor is the same thing.
I'm wondering if the van has an aftermarket auto light switch kit. I've fitted one to our Polo. It has it's own light sensor, so doesn't talk the the cars original rain sensor, therefore doesn't put the headlights on with the auto wipers.
I'll investigate with the dealer in that case. Thanks.In that case, there is an issue with your van. Maybe it's had a new windscreen. This has been known to cause problems with the light sensor.
In that case, there is an issue with your van. Maybe it's had a new windscreen. This has been known to cause problems with the light sensor.
I agree with @dubber36, my lights would certainly be on in the conditions in that video.I'll investigate with the dealer in that case. Thanks.
You’d have thought so, but the amount of cars I passed on a very wet drive to Wales last week showed that not only are DRL’s still mainly front-only programming on most cars, but that they either don’t switch over to dipped beams when it’s raining (or the driver has turned them from auto to manual).I’m happy many new cars come with rears on always from the factory.
The change would take years surely to make a visible effect even if mandated by regulation today, pun intended. But there’s some hope, Canada seems to be leading the way in this one:You’d have thought so, but the amount of cars I passed on a very wet drive to Wales last week showed that not only are DRL’s still mainly front-only programming on most cars, but that they either don’t switch over to dipped beams when it’s raining (or the driver has turned them from auto to manual).
Mine would probably be on then too as it is darker.As a comparison, on my drive to work yesterday morning i took this photo. Switch in Auto position the headlights were on.View attachment 132193
Don't know about your vehicle, but mine sounds an alarm if left on when the ignition is switched off.@OldFaartQ You can safely leave your headlamp switch in the on position to ensure they always come on. This setting won’t drain your battery, unless you switch them off and then back on again once the ignition is off.