Your vehicle’s headlights fail while you are travelling on an unlit road at night. Which actions are safe? Select all that apply.
ʻOku mate ʻa e maama ʻi muʻa ʻo hoʻo meʻalele lolotonga hoʻo fononga he poʻuli ʻi ha hala ʻoku ʻikai ha maama hala. Ko fē ngaahi ngāue ʻoku malu? Fili ʻa e tali kotoa ʻoku tonu.
Reduce speed, move gradually to a safe stopping place and use working hazard lights where fitted. Arrange assistance rather than continuing without headlights.
Fakasiʻisiʻi ʻa e vave, ngaʻunu mālie ki ha feituʻu malu ke tuʻu pea fakaʻaongaʻi ʻa e maama fakatokanga fakatuʻutāmaki kapau ʻoku ʻi ai pea ngāue. Fokotuʻutuʻu ha tokoni kae ʻoua ʻe hoko atu taʻe ha maama ʻi muʻa.
Fakahinohino fekauʻaki
Hazard lights warn other road users; they do not provide the forward lighting needed to continue. If no working hazards are available, safe slowing and stopping remain essential. This response does not depend on a passenger compartment.
ʻOku fakatokanga ʻa e maama fakatuʻutāmaki ki he niʻihi kehe; ʻoku ʻikai ʻomai ai ʻa e maama ki muʻa ʻoku fiemaʻu ke hoko atu. Kapau ʻoku ʻikai ha maama fakatuʻutāmaki ʻoku ngāue, ʻoku kei mātuʻaki fiemaʻu ʻa e fakasiʻisiʻi malu ʻa e vave mo e tuʻu. ʻOku ʻikai fakafalala ʻa e tali ko ʻeni ki ha loki pāsesé ʻi he meʻalele.