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wait...how does this reduce visibility?? The reflectors still work, the light bulb put out ample light and for fog you have the Fog light....don't forget the default lights are clear and not the usual Red ones that other cars have...
wait...how does this reduce visibility?? The reflectors still work, the light bulb put out ample light and for fog you have the Fog light....don't forget the default lights are clear and not the usual Red ones that other cars have...
definitely After.
We are talking about the ability of others to see you -- how visible these lights are before and after. With this treatment applied not all the visible light coming from the bulbs in question is going to make it through, thus reducing visibility unless the product being used is designed to allow light of a certain bandwidth to make it through unimpeded. Introductory applied science. In bright sunlight or in foggy conditions the ability for others to see your taillights and/or brake lights is of importance. If you are in front of me and I cannot tell that your brake lights have been applied or that you are even there may cause me to delay in my reaction to your vehicle stopping or even existing on the road and as a result lead me to drive right through you. Is why these treatments are illegal in a number of jurisdictions.
Fog lights??? How does that even come into play. We are looking at photos of the rear of the RX and the treatment applied to the taillights and brake lights.
07-07-13, 09:38 PM
