Summer Survival Guide - Part 1 - Lights on, be seen - and safe
Article 4 of 12 See all It's crucial that you can see where
you're going - and that other motorists can see you if you have
to get out  Lights are fantastic First, make sure all your
lights are working.  If you find a bulb that isn't working,
don't ignore it. You'll be able to unclip covers and replace the
bulbs on many cars yourself, but some will require a visit to
your dealer, especially if they're high-intensity gas discharge
lights.  Parking three kids on the rear seat and a half-tonne of
luggage in the boot will also point the nose of the car
skywards. Don't forget to change the level of the headlights so
they don't dazzle oncoming drivers.  Remember, too, to readjust
them once you've unloaded for the same reason.  Even if you
can't be bothered to wash the rest of your car, always clean
your lights.  Kit to bring with you Depending on how much space
you've got left once you've packed the car, there are a few
basics that you should bring wit