Supra Dupra
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jul 23, 2019
- Threads
- 6
- Messages
- 393
- Reaction score
- 532
- Location
- United States
- Car(s)
- Supra MKV LE (Nocturnal Black)
- Vehicle Showcase
- 1
- Thread starter
- #1
I just noticed that Supras in the U.S. have those dinky reflectors on the front and back, whereas they don't in other countries (at least not in Japan). Cars often build the reflectors into the headlight and taillight assemblies instead of having separate reflectors like the Supra does, which is a much cleaner look in my opinion.
I know that Section 108 of the Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards, as specified by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, requires there to be an amber reflectors on the side and near the front and red reflectors on the side and near the back (see the table on page 476 of the link above) to increase visibility of a vehicle from the side at night. Does anyone know if this is a requirement for automobile manufacturers or car owners/drivers (presumably both)? I know that people like TJ Hunt have already blacked out their reflectors, but am wondering if doing so would technically be illegal and, if so, how often people get pulled over for that sort of thing...
I know that Section 108 of the Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards, as specified by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, requires there to be an amber reflectors on the side and near the front and red reflectors on the side and near the back (see the table on page 476 of the link above) to increase visibility of a vehicle from the side at night. Does anyone know if this is a requirement for automobile manufacturers or car owners/drivers (presumably both)? I know that people like TJ Hunt have already blacked out their reflectors, but am wondering if doing so would technically be illegal and, if so, how often people get pulled over for that sort of thing...
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