Night headlight use — Nebraska Permit Test

Headlights must be used from sunset to sunrise.

A car without headlights after dark cannot be seen by others until it is too close to avoid.

Headlights must be used from sunset to sunrise.

Turn on your low beams when daylight begins to fade, to help others see you.

At dusk a gray car blends into a gray road, and other drivers pull out in front of it.

Turn on low beams when daylight begins to fade to help others see you.

Driving with parking lights only is unlawful.

Parking lights are too dim to light the road, and others mistake the car for one that is parked.

Driving with parking lights only is unlawful.

Auxiliary driving lights should be turned off at the same time the headlights must be dimmed for another vehicle.

Extra driving lights left on blind an oncoming driver just as badly as high beams would.

When approaching another vehicle from the front or rear, auxiliary driving lights should be turned off at the same time the vehicle's headlights are required to be dimmed.

At night, adjust your speed so you can stop safely within the area lit by your headlights.

A driver going too fast for the headlights reaches the deer or stalled car before there is room to stop.

Speed should be adjusted to safely stop within the area illuminated by the headlights.

When must your headlights be on?

From sunset to sunrise. A car without headlights after dark cannot be seen by others until it is too close to avoid. Nebraska Driver’s Manual, p.61: “Headlights must be used from sunset to sunrise.”