ORLANDO, Fla. – News 6 traffic safety expert Trooper Steve Montiero answers viewer questions about the rules of the road every week, helping Orlando-area residents become better drivers by being ...

Question: I’m concerned about pedestrians getting killed on the road. I think the lack of use of high-beam lights is likely the cause of the drivers not seeing the pedestrians. I have a problem for ...

So you're driving at night, minding your own business, when suddenly your entire world becomes a searing white light. An oncoming car, usually a massive SUV that's already sitting a foot higher than ...

We’ve all been there: driving down a poorly-lit road, you activate the car’s high beams for better visibility of what’s ahead. Miles later, you realize that you’re the idiot with high-beams still on, ...

Question: I’m very concerned about the people on the roads who never seem to use their high beams. Out in the county there can be literally anything on the road, and high beams are needed to see what ...

Safety features on cars are getting more complex as crash avoidance technology develops, but one of the simplest and oldest aids available to drivers to improve visibility isn’t used nearly enough.

Imagine if you could drive at night with your high beams on all the time, bathing the road ahead in bright light but without ever blinding other drivers. In Europe and Asia, many cars offer adaptive ...

With a number of vehicles now equipped with automatic headlights, drivers may not notice when theirs are off. Can you flash your high beams to let someone know their lights aren’t on? Vehicle Code ...