Hahahahaha! That's awesome..I have, I just flash em back. Then they know the car they drive has weak ass headlights and that they are inferior to me on the road.
yup, that seems to be common now with alot of new cars coming with LED headlights. i have a 2016 Corolla with LED lights and i get highbeamed all the timeAnyone else with the a touring civic having people flashing you at night thinking you have high beams on?
This, but also it's usually an aiming problem. The factory may not have aimed the properly or they may have shifted in transit. Maybe LED lights don't need to be aimed like traditional lights (I have no experience with them) but I know HIDs have this problem.The only thing I'll say is that there are alot of new stock headlights that really are too bright. When it's a danger because its too bright in the oncoming drivers eyes, it's not a good thing.
Snoozollas have LEDs??? Had no idea!I used to get it more often, I just flash 'em back. If they go blind and careen into a ditch, their own fault.
The Corolla's LEDs are seriously aimed wrong or something, they blind from like a quarter mile away. Can always tell when I see one.
Anytime a headlamp is modified, aim should be checked or verified. I updated the halogens to HIDs on both my Civic and Pilot and checked both because a poorly aimed headlight is one of my biggest peeves when driving. The Civic was fine but the Pilot was off and got them aimed so that I wasn't going to blind other oncoming drivers.This, but also it's usually an aiming problem. The factory may not have aimed the properly or they may have shifted in transit. Maybe LED lights don't need to be aimed like traditional lights (I have no experience with them) but I know HIDs have this problem.
Sometimes there's nothing you can do. If a road grade is such that your lights are forced up into the eyes of an oncoming driver, not much you can do. There's a light by my house that is flat on one side and uphill on the other side. The people on the flat side are usually blinded no matter what the opposing traffic has.
Also - pickup trucks are brutal, especially when on a lift kit.
I did that a few years ago, it was late at night and I'd gotten off of work (restaurant waiter back then). He was doing like 90 in a 55, I didn't see the light bar. I thought he was driving like an ass, so I flashed him. Bad idea. He slowed down and got behind me, followed me til I got to my exit to get home.On a semi related note, I flashed an oncoming car the other night, and when he passed me, I saw that it was a cop. He hit his brakes, but didn't turn around thankfully. His lights WERE on bright though.