Auto-dimming headlights have been around so long now that we all just expect them to work. On some vehicles, however, they also dim when slowing below 20mph or going around a tight curve. That perhaps is fine in urban situations, for us rural dwellers with long steep curvy driveways it's a real PITA. I want to see if the porcupine is warming his toes on the pavement, and which critters are having midnight snacks in my wife's garden. It is a multi step, multi switch process to get them to stay on high, and the same to get back to normal. Shouldn't be so difficult.
And in the same vein, there are times when the vehicle is a safe and effective blind for observing wildlife, we need the ability to achieve total darkness or at least 'red forward' conditions. Doing wildlife census sometimes long quiet sits on cold winter dawns, so having heat with total darkness would be super appreciated. And no fake or extraneous sounds, we only can identify the owls by their calls.
And in the same vein, there are times when the vehicle is a safe and effective blind for observing wildlife, we need the ability to achieve total darkness or at least 'red forward' conditions. Doing wildlife census sometimes long quiet sits on cold winter dawns, so having heat with total darkness would be super appreciated. And no fake or extraneous sounds, we only can identify the owls by their calls.
