So, you’re in the market for a new or nearly new car. You’ve read up on all the literature and the options, but one thing keeps bugging you: the continual mention of “LED daytime running lights”. New ...
Daytime running lights ensure that your car is visible even in the dense rain and foggiest weather. Hence, planting these in your car would not just offer enhanced visibility but also a superlative ...
Scandinavians have long used clever lighting at home to lift the gloom of dark winters and grey days and in the late 1970s, the Swedes were the first to make daytime running lights (DRLs) compulsory ...
Marketing schemes seem to be very important in the current economical context, so Mercedes-Benz decided to have a rather weird approach to the launch of its updated version of the C-Klasse premium ...
A second sighting of this test prototype proves beyond any doubt that Volkswagen is indeed preparing a new set of headlights, with xenon projectors and LED daytime running lights, for the Amarok ...
When the 2011 Audi A1->ke1729 hits dealerships sometime in the near future, don’t be surprised if the car gives off subtle hints from its more extravagant siblings, the Audi R8->ke1440 supercar and ...
Mazda will recall in excess of 35,000 CX-5 models from the 2016 model year due to an issue related to the LED daytime running lights. According to a notification posted with the National Highway ...
Look, the simple fact of the matter is you shouldn’t need lights in the daytime. You don’t really. But having them is only going to raise your chances of being seen and staying safe. It’s the same ...
The LED daytime running light (DRL) on the offside of my i10 is broken. Can I switch them off or remove them? My local Hyundai dealer said the part is a staggering £377. They will have to remove the ...
Question: I have recently encountered a number of stretches of the roadway that require drivers to turn on their headlights during the daytime. Can you tell me whether running lights that are now ...
Automotive lighting used to be strictly controlled, particularly in the United States — anyone remember sealed beam headlamps? These days, pretty much anything goes ...