eHow launches Android app: Get the best of eHow on the go.

Driving Safety

Sort by:
Best Match
Most Popular
Newest

Showing 1-17 of 17 results

  • How to Practice Traffic Light Safety

    Traffic lights were designed to direct traffic on the streets and provide a safe place for drivers and pedestrians. Traffic lights are green, red and yellow. Some of them are vertical, some...

  • What Is a Fog Light?

    Fog lights are fitted on vehicles to improve visibility on the road during foggy or hazy weather conditions. These are independent of the standard headlights. Fog lights can be fitted on the front...

  • How to Wire Emergency Vehicle Tail Lights

    Simple instructions on how to wire emergency lights to your trailer or tow vehicle.

  • When Should You Use Your Hazard Warning Lights?

    The hazard warning lights are designed to warn other drivers that your vehicle is experiencing a problem. This could mean the vehicle is traveling at a reduced speed, is pulling off to the side of...

  • How to Use Hazard Lights on Auto

    Hazard lights are used to warn drivers of a potential problem with your vehicle while it is in motion, alert other vehicles that you are on the side of the road, alert others of an emergency such...

  • Utility Trailer Lighting Requirements

    At night, an unlit utility trailer can be very dangerous, and accidents and deaths occurring from prompted the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration to issue several requirements...

  • Purpose of Fog Lights

    We see them from our cars as we drive down rural roads on dark foggy nights. We were also probably tested on them a long time ago during driver education classes. They're fog lights---man-made...

  • Trailer Light Requirements

    Travel trailers can present dangers to other vehicles on the road, especially if they are not properly illuminated during night driving. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has...

  • What Are Parking Lights Used For?

    The name "parking lights" is given to the set of lights that appear outside of the headlights on the front of a car. Often, cars have a second set of parking lights in the rear.

  • Who Invented the Stoplight?

    Even before cars, towns needed a way to control traffic flow at intersections. The first traffic lights were installed in London near the House of Parliament. Early traffic lights were lanterns...

  • About Trailer Wiring

    All trailers whether they are towed by a car or truck must have certain aspects in which to make them street legal. One of the main components for making them street ready and licensed is the use...

  • How Does a Brake Light Work?

    Many an accident can occur if you have faulty brake lights. Without a way to indicate that you plan to stop or have stopped your vehicle, you can cause a traffic pileup of other cars coming to a...

  • About Fog Lights

    A variety of vehicles on the market today come equipped with fog lights, or fog lamps, as they are more commonly referred to. They are typically a safety feature and are used mostly for driving in...

  • About Dashboard Lights

    A car's dashboard is the information station of your vehicle. It tells you everything you need to know from how fast you're going to how low you're on gas. The car's dashboard lights are the...

  • How to Safely Drive at Night

    Driving at night can be a very difficult task. Follow the following tips to make sure you and your passenger's are safe when while you drive during the night.

  • How to Relax in a Car

    Learn what you can do when you are at a red light in this free expert video clip.

  • How to Beat the Cameras At An Intersection

    As many of us in major cities have realized there are these new cameras which are taking photographs of people who run red lights at intersections. Often times it will be weeks even months later...

  • 1
  • 1

Copyright © 1999-2009 eHow, Inc. Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the eHow Terms of Use and Privacy Policy .   en-US Portions of this page are modifications based on work created and shared by Google and used according to terms described in the Creative Commons 3.0 Attribution License. † requires javascript

Demand Media