I've found it getting more frequent that I think someone has high-beams on and it is absolutely blinding. I usually hold off for quite awhile before flashing mine, and sometimes the oncoming vehicle proves he does NOT have his highs on. Yet, his "lows" are "high", too.
A friend's daughter recently posted on Facebook some humorous post (a meme) about people that flash their lights when you don't have your highbeams on and tagged her boyfriend in the post, indicating this must happen to them.
I replied that her boyfriend ought to have the highbeams aimed properly - as I'm sure he's got a jacked-up pickup.
Her reply is: "No, it's just that he replaced them with LEDs. They're a lot brighter."
I left it there, but my newest vehicle has the brightest factory lights I've had to date on a vehicle but their aim is so spot on, I've never had anyone complain (flash their lights at me).
My guess is if he replaced just the bulb, then the housing it's in is not meant for it and allows to much light to be scattered. I've never messed with modifying headlights.
What say ye?
A friend's daughter recently posted on Facebook some humorous post (a meme) about people that flash their lights when you don't have your highbeams on and tagged her boyfriend in the post, indicating this must happen to them.
I replied that her boyfriend ought to have the highbeams aimed properly - as I'm sure he's got a jacked-up pickup.
Her reply is: "No, it's just that he replaced them with LEDs. They're a lot brighter."
I left it there, but my newest vehicle has the brightest factory lights I've had to date on a vehicle but their aim is so spot on, I've never had anyone complain (flash their lights at me).
My guess is if he replaced just the bulb, then the housing it's in is not meant for it and allows to much light to be scattered. I've never messed with modifying headlights.
What say ye?