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Understanding the Real Challenges of Night-Time Driving

Driving after dark changes the way we see and react, reducing depth perception, widening glare, and increasing fatigue. Safe night travel in Spain means slowing down, extending braking distances, and keeping glass and mirrors spotless to limit dazzle. Regular breaks, good preparation, and correct lighting all make a significant difference, helping drivers stay alert and…
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A Two-Minute Light Check That Prevents Major Problems

Before driving a hire car in Spain, a brief walk-round light inspection can avoid avoidable hazards and costly fines. Headlamps, indicators, brake lights, and fog lights should all be tested rather than trusted to dashboard warnings, and modern daytime running lights must never be mistaken for proper night-time illumination. Reporting faults promptly allows rental firms…
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Giving Space and Protection to Spain’s Most Vulnerable Road Users

Because pedestrians, cyclists, and scooter riders carry the greatest risk in any collision, Spanish law places strong responsibility on drivers to safeguard them. Maintaining a 1.5-metre gap when overtaking cyclists, slowing through built-up areas, and anticipating scooter users at junctions all help prevent the most common types of accidents. Most incidents involving vulnerable users become…
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Lighting That Keeps Everyone Safe After Dark

Correct use and maintenance of headlights is one of the most effective ways to prevent night-time collisions in Spain. Dipped beams should be used whenever visibility falls, high beams must be dipped for approaching traffic, and poorly aligned or dirty lights should be corrected without delay. Relying on daytime running lights at dusk or in…
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