I wouldn't say you were being a jerk, just an asshole. If you don't want
to sound like a jerk, don't call me a dumbass. There are deer all over
the roads out here, I leave my driving lights on all the time, even when
I am on the highway. The driving lights tend to go out a little further,
just enough to catch the shine off a deers eye so I can see it. I know I
can use my high beams, but not when there is oncoming traffic. Thank you
for the procedure, but please, next time keep the rude comments to
yourself . Anyone who tries to shoot out my fog lights will get shot
themselves. No bull. Hope you don't plan on visiting Texas soon, we are
a very trigger happy bunch.
Erich ( w/ a Chiefs Special 9 mm. within 2 ft. at all times :) )
fawcett@uism.bu.edu wrote:
>
> Don't mean to be a jerk, but... If you've got your headlights on plus your
> fog lights in clear weather at night you are a dumbass as far as I know.
> Your fog lights throw a much wider light path which will necessarily blind
> oncoming drivers when the weather is clear. I always thought this kind of
> irresponsibility was reserved for beemer and jap car drivers... I'll tell
> you plain, if it's a clear night and your on some old dirt road in VT and
> don't turn those fog lights off when a vehicle approaches, you'll run the
> risk of having 'em shot out... No Bull!
>
> Now if your talking about using your fog lights, instead of your
> headlights, during daylight hours when the weather is overcast, rainy,
> foggy or whatever --my most sincere apologies for the 'tude!
>
> Anyway, assuming the best and to answer your question... There is an
> adjustment screw inside the foglight housing for vertical adjustment. The
> sighting range is 7.62 meters or 25 feet and the light should project a
> pattern 4" below the fog light centerline (floor to center of foglight).
>
> Flame away if you like.
This archive was generated by hypermail 2b29 : Fri Jun 20 2003 - 12:11:35 EDT