True fog lights are mounted as low as possible, to shine under the fog - there's usually a bit of clear air between the road surface and the fog. The old yellow lenses have been found to be no more effective than white light
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automot...ront_fog_lamps
Front fog lamps provide a wide, bar-shaped beam of light with a sharp cutoff at the top, and are generally aimed and mounted low.[10][11][12] They may be either white or selective yellow. They are intended for use at low speed to increase the illumination directed towards the road surface and verges in conditions of poor visibility due to rain, fog, dust or snow. As such, they are often most effectively used in place of dipped-beam headlamps, reducing the glareback from fog or falling snow, although the legality varies by jurisdiction of using front fog lamps without low beam headlamps.
it's not a bad thing till you throw a KLR into the mix.
those cheap ass bitches can do anything with ductape.
(PostalDave on ADVrider)
I think it all depends on what your driving really. I prefer to drive with lights on full in my work truck as I'm quite high above the lights, so the glare back is no brighter on high than when on dip.
The paint on the road is reflective, it reflects better when your lights are on full and also you will illuminate more catseyes and marker pegs with your lights on full.
On the bike though your screwed either way as the fog sticks to your visor and any glare will blind you.
The guy who was hit really only had himself to blame, but if the cop was driving to the conditions, he would have been able to avoid him.
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