I didn't think the original post could have been surpassed for dangerous behaviour while driving, but that "bates Bannagher". Someone behind a vehicle with defective lights on a motorway at night. I shudder to think of the possible consequences....
Person will stop on the hard shoulder, or next safest spot
Then (so long as they have a passenger too) can test their lights and find the problem
Yes, put your foot on your brake-pedal and allow the "offender" to pull away from you. It should only bother tail-gaters.Is there a known signal to tell a driver, that they have left their rear fog lights on , most annoying and dangerous ?
just accelarate on and dont worry about it. life is short
I think it is dangerous to try and indicate any fault to another driver. It can cause the driver to become agitated and lose concentration. When someone makes signals to me i am afraid that a wheel might be coming off or some other crazy thing. best advice is that drivers should check lights etc every now and then
Except in the case of emergenicies, if you feel any fault with any car on the road may adversely affect you and/or your driving safety - just keep well away from them.
The onus is on drivers to check their own cars for faults/lights etc - if they don't, it's their funeral - perhaps literally.
I suppose if it really bothers you that much you could always laminate various A4 sheets of paper with notes on them to show to drivers as you pass them what the problem is !!
Or you could get one of these
but then again, what would that say about you.....
J
why can't there be a warning light on the dash that tells you a bulb has failed?
VW, Audi, Seat, Skoda, Saab, Opel, Fiat, Renault, Mercedes, in fact any main-stream manufacturer has this facility on their more recent cars. Some show a light on the dash meaning "a bulb has failed", some will even tell you which bulb(s).... - why can't there be a warning light on the dash that tells you a bulb has failed?...
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