As the days get shorter, check the lights, wipers

Winter is coming soon, which means less daylight. The non-profit car maintenance committee said that to ensure that it can be seen by others and your visibility is not affected, please check the lights and wipers of the vehicle.

“The days are getting shorter and shorter, so now is a good time to check that the car’s wipers and lighting are working properly because if you can’t see or see, the chance of an accident increases.”

"In the driver's seat, you may not notice the lights that are not working, so please check all of your car lights and replace the lights that are out. Also, be sure to check and replace the wiper blades to prevent wet It can be clearly seen when the weather comes."

The wiper system prevents snow, dust, and dust from accumulating on the windshield, thereby maintaining a clear vision. Many factors will speed up the wiper replacement interval, including working conditions (winter conditions for wiper blades are very bad), frequency of use, wiper material and type, and sunny weather. In fact, wiper blades are degrading faster in desert countries and need to be replaced more frequently.

Lamps are items that normally wear out and need to be checked and replaced regularly. The lighting system provides night visibility; sends out signals and warns other drivers; and provides lighting for observation instruments and the interior of the vehicle. In addition to replacing dimming, fast flashing, and non-working indicators, the following tips can also help you ensure safety:

If you have any questions about whether the headlights should be turned on, turn them on. The lights not only help you see better in the twilight but also make it easier for other drivers to see you.
Keep the headlights, taillights, and signal lights clean. External dirt and debris can make the work light invisible to others.
Make sure the headlights are aligned correctly. The headlights cast shadows on other drivers and reduce your ability to see the road.
Don't speed the headlights; you should be able to stop in the illuminated area, otherwise, you will create a blind collision zone in front of the vehicle.