Headlight combination switch introduce

The function of a car combination light is generally to provide illumination at night. The car light switch is made into a complete light control handle and installed under the steering wheel Car taillights include lighting fixtures, light bulbs, turn signals, and brake lights. Among them, a car has a pair of symmetrical left and right turn signals and brake lights)

How to use the light combination switch/headlight switch

1. Position light: Turn the light handle to the position light position, and all position lights, license plate lights, indoor background lights, and ambient lights will be turned on. Turn the handle to the OFF position, and all the above lights will be turned off. This position can let people know the position and width of the car clearly at night or in dim environments. 2. Low beam lights: Turn the light handle to the low beam position, and the low beam lights will be on. 3. Switching between high and low beams: When the low beam lights are on, Push the light switch handle in the direction of C (away from the steering wheel) to the limit position, and the high beam lights will be turned on; Turn the light switch handle back towards F (near the steering wheel) to switch back to low beam. 4. Overtaking lights: Turn the light switch handle towards F (near the steering wheel) to the extreme position, and the high beam lights will turn on. After releasing the handle, the high beam lights will automatically turn off

Fiesta introduce

In the summer of 1976, Ford Motor Company launched the first generation Fiesta to the market. The basic model was equipped with a 1.0-liter engine, with a power of 30 kilowatts. The entire vehicle weighed only 700 kilograms, making it the lightest among similar cars. The 1.2 cubic meters of cargo space was also the largest among similar cars. It had the best panoramic view and a drag coefficient of 0.42 compared to other cars at that time. The small drag coefficient greatly reduced fuel consumption, with a fuel consumption of only 5.6 liters per 100 kilometers at a speed of 90 kilometers per hour, At a speed of 120 kilometers per hour, the fuel consumption per 100 kilometers is 8.2 liters, and when driving in the city, the fuel consumption per 100 kilometers is 7.9 liters. Fuel economy was a key factor for the success of the Ford Fiesta in the era of energy crisis, but this was not its only advantage. Through strong technological innovation, the Fiesta proved that size is not the only measure of car value