High beam during the day?
#72
I ride with the low beam, and then if I have a vehicle who looks as if he may want to pull out in front of me I hit the high beam. I believe the change of intensity is more noticable than a steady high beam.
#73
I find oncoming hi beams really hurt my eyes so I tend to squint & look way over to the right to shield the eyes, also makes it more difficult for me to judge the speed of oncoming bike. Therefore I am not looking at the bike coming toward me or if turning left in front of him cannot judge his speed properly. I don't find daytime hi beam use to be safer for me or the other guy. I see you just fine with only yer lows on. Just my .02
#74
Yeah, but if you ride then you are always looking out for the bike when in your cage. I know I am always giving the bikes extra room because I know how bad it sucks when I am riding.
#76
I find oncoming hi beams really hurt my eyes so I tend to squint & look way over to the right to shield the eyes, also makes it more difficult for me to judge the speed of oncoming bike. Therefore I am not looking at the bike coming toward me or if turning left in front of him cannot judge his speed properly. I don't find daytime hi beam use to be safer for me or the other guy. I see you just fine with only yer lows on. Just my .02
#79
My gf goes around with her high beams on all the time. I haven't noticed any correlation for day / night. It's more a function of temperature and the colder it gets, the brighter they get. A lot of people pretend not to notice, but I know they are really looking. Personally, I never could keep myself from noticing these things.
Safety First !
Safety First !
#80
My gf goes around with her high beams on all the time. I haven't noticed any correlation for day / night. It's more a function of temperature and the colder it gets, the brighter they get. A lot of people pretend not to notice, but I know they are really looking. Personally, I never could keep myself from noticing these things.
Safety First !
Safety First !