Oh I see ..no, I just think of main beam and full beam as the same thing and normal use as dipped beam![]()
I just use the term main as its the main set of lights I use when dark and full if needed when I cant see a corner on a twisty county road

Oh I see ..no, I just think of main beam and full beam as the same thing and normal use as dipped beam![]()
I just use the term main as its the main set of lights I use when dark and full if needed when I cant see a corner on a twisty county road![]()
Remember the Fabia, Ibiza and other cars use there fogs and Day Light Running Lights. I got stopped yesterday by site security as my fogs were on. Had to explain I couldn't turn them off (It was a courtesy car).
Would you moan and complain at me who had no fog lights? In 7 yesrs of driving I have not needed them, maim beam has been sufficient. When visibility is low my real fog is on.
Would you moan and complain at me who had no fog lights? In 7 yesrs of driving I have not needed them, maim beam has been sufficient. When visibility is low my real fog is on.
Basically my car has no fog lights but but in 7 years of driving in various cars some of which have had fog lights the main beam has been sufficient.
Main beam and Full beam?
Main beam used normally and Full to see an unlit country road?
Have I got the terminology wrong?
I thought the same thing yesterday morning when we had bad fog. I put it down to people thinking only of themselves most of the time, "I dont need my lights on cause I can see everyone." Thats only because everyone else has their lights on you selfish twerp.
Possibly, but the automatic head lights on my car do not activate the fogs its one of those old fashioned twisty button things!
Why would they? Auto lights detect light levels, not weather conditions.
WTF? You don't use main beams in fog. Do you mean dipped instead?
What?
It's a legal requirement to have a rear fog light.
Yes - you've got the terminology wrong.
You have, in order of brightness:-
sidelights > dipped beam > main beam (or what you're calling full beam).