Existing regulations don't address the problem and changing them would require substantial changes in Canada and the U.S. You can save this article by registering for free here. Or sign-in if you have ...

If you are driving at night and get annoyed at the brightness of oncoming headlights, you are not alone. Complaints about headlights are on the rise, not just from traffic coming toward you in the ...

In modern automobiles, one feature hasn't changed much over the years: headlights. Sure, they've gotten brighter and use new lighting technologies, but in many cars, they're still just big, bright ...

Foggy windows aren’t just annoying. They’re dangerous. And the fix isn’t always what drivers expect. Fog forms when warm, moist air hits cold glass, creating condensation. Blasting hot air can help ...

We're a far cry from the soft, warm amber and yellow of sealed-beam headlights, and while we shouldn't pretend they were perfect, they didn't cause retina sparks either. The main reason manufacturers ...

The AA (Automobile Association) has urged all drivers to press simple buttons to defog their car windows quickly during the mornings. Nobody wants to spend time defogging their cars in the morning, ...

Defogging systems prevent condensation buildup inside the cabin. Side mirrors are positioned to reduce blind spots in rain-soaked streets. Adaptive headlights illuminate wet roads effectively.

Headlight brightness has doubled in a decade, with widespread driver complaints and frustration. Regulatory loopholes allow manufacturers to increase brightness because of outdated federal standards.

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Robert Glatter is a New York-based physician covering public health. As physicians who specialize in emergency medicine and ...

Driving at night sucks these days. It sucks more than it used to, before LED headlights came on the scene and became cheap enough for aftermarket companies to sell in huge numbers, without a care ...

The experts at the IIHS say that overall, newer cars’ LED headlights have helped drivers see better at night. IIHS finds headlight glare is a factor in only 1-2 per 1,000 nighttime crashes.

Regardless of how well you take care of your car, your headlights may eventually become foggy and appear slightly dimmer over time. While many car owners turn to professional products to remedy this ...