I hate daytime running lights. I’m perfectly capable of deciding for myself whether visibility is poor enough to turn on my headlights or not. Unfortunately, most drivers are not, which is one reason ...

Now Available for 2018-’21 Model Years, the Kit Features a Sequential Turn Signal, White DRL Mode, and Smartphone Control METAIRE, LA, Dec. 21, 2020 – Oracle Lighting (www.oraclelights.com), the ...

METAIRE, LA, June 2, 2020 – Oracle Lighting (www.oraclelights.com), an innovator in LED lighting solutions for the automotive aftermarket, is proud to announce the launch of the new ColorSHIFT® DRL ...

Over the years, bringing you the latest scoop on performance-oriented, bolt-on upgrades for late-model Mustangs has been our norm for Tech Inspection. Occasionally we'll highlight a suspension ...

Hyundai’s long-serving mid-size sedan, the Sonata, has been a staple of consistency and affordability throughout the years. The Korean brand penetrated the North American market with the second-gen ...

Daytime running lights ensure that your car is visible even in the dense rain and foggiest weather. Hence, planting these in your car would not just offer enhanced visibility but also a superlative ...

Motorcycles have had daytime running lights for years, front and rear. Why not cars? I don't know anyone who has had an issue confusing the brake light with a normal running tail light, with regards ...

News Channel 8 viewer Keti emailed Traffic Reporter Meredyth Censullo and asked, Why don’t people use their car’s daytime running lights, especially when they’re automatic? Hasn’t it been proven they ...

Oracle Lighting has released a new color-shifting light module that allows sixth-generation Chevy Camaro owners to change the color of their vehicle’s daytime running lights on the fly. The module ...

With the onset of fall and winter, I expect to be driving in more situations where I need all the help I can get to see other vehicles in motion, such as making a left turn across oncoming traffic on ...

Automotive lighting used to be strictly controlled, particularly in the United States — anyone remember sealed beam headlamps? These days, pretty much anything goes ...