Anecdotal evidence says yes!
GameboyRMH wrote: I find that they seem to fail early on German cars. Like, when they leave the dealership![]()
I always thought it was funny that the turn signal switch on my old BMW would randomly stop working. It's like it was trying to fulfill its destiny.
EvanB wrote: This weekend I discovered that many cars have turn signals that don't work in the snow.
Or snow making white car's headlights stop working.
And if the fog lights are on, it's a Dodge truck*
Keith Tanner wrote: And if the fog lights are on, it's a Dodge truck* * and for good reason, the headlights are pretty pitiful and the "fog" lights actually give you light to drive by.
Not going to lie, our '05 dak has killer fogs. I accidentally drove home one night on just the fogs and I didn't know until I got home.
Brian wrote:Keith Tanner wrote: And if the fog lights are on, it's a Dodge truck* * and for good reason, the headlights are pretty pitiful and the "fog" lights actually give you light to drive by.Not going to lie, our '05 dak has killer fogs. I accidentally drove home one night on just the fogs and I didn't know until I got home.![]()
Actually, around here, all the polite pickup drivers drive with their fogs and parking lights on, but main headlights off, so they don't throw all that light directly into car drivers' eyes.
Whoa y'all are staying there are polite drivers? Around here all trucks have hids in the headlights and fog lights (factory reflective housings of course) always on even in the day. And if anyone has a headlight bulb out? No problem, just turn on the high beams and forget about it!
Keith Tanner wrote: And if the fog lights are on, it's a Dodge truck* * and for good reason, the headlights are pretty pitiful and the "fog" lights actually give you light to drive by.
Oh no. They are just up too high to cast a light pool in front of the truck. They are still highly effective at blinding driver of cars since they are at or above eye level of everything else on the roads.
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