"Frank Dresser" wrote in message
...
A related accessory was the headlight indicator. A plastic rod was somehow
attached to the side of each headlight and would light up with the
headlights. I suppose this would inform the alert driver his headlight
had
burned out. That is, if it somehow escaped his attention that he had one
bright spot ahead of the car, where he used to have two. For whatever
reason, I seem to remember curb feelers and headlight indicators as being
florescent pink back then. I never felt inclined to buy either accessory.
Or even find out if they were still available.

Frank Dresser



Another popular accessory here in the Land of the Not-Quite-Right.. though I
don't think they pay much attention, as a very large number of cars here
have several lights out, and no one seems to care. One interesting thing..
the Korean govt. just passed a new 'clean air' law, but what's funny is, it
doesn't apply to Koreans, only to foreigners. Now all foreigner's cars will
have to pass a clean air test before they can be licensed, but locals can
still drive their smoker-chokers with impugnity..

Brenda Ann wrote in message
...

"Frank Dresser" wrote in message
...
A related accessory was the headlight indicator. A plastic rod was
somehow
attached to the side of each headlight and would light up with the
headlights. I suppose this would inform the alert driver his headlight
had
burned out. That is, if it somehow escaped his attention that he had
one
bright spot ahead of the car, where he used to have two. For whatever
reason, I seem to remember curb feelers and headlight indicators as
being
florescent pink back then. I never felt inclined to buy either
accessory.
Or even find out if they were still available.

Frank Dresser



Another popular accessory here in the Land of the Not-Quite-Right.. though
I
don't think they pay much attention, as a very large number of cars here
have several lights out, and no one seems to care. One interesting
thing..
the Korean govt. just passed a new 'clean air' law, but what's funny is,
it
doesn't apply to Koreans, only to foreigners. Now all foreigner's cars
will
have to pass a clean air test before they can be licensed, but locals can
still drive their smoker-chokers with impugnity..



Wonder how they wrote that law, or do they just enforce it with disgression?

Dave

"Dave" wrote in message
...

Brenda Ann wrote in message
...

"Frank Dresser" wrote in message
...
A related accessory was the headlight indicator. A plastic rod was
somehow
attached to the side of each headlight and would light up with the
headlights. I suppose this would inform the alert driver his
headlight
had
burned out. That is, if it somehow escaped his attention that he had
one
bright spot ahead of the car, where he used to have two. For whatever
reason, I seem to remember curb feelers and headlight indicators as
being
florescent pink back then. I never felt inclined to buy either
accessory.
Or even find out if they were still available.

Frank Dresser



Another popular accessory here in the Land of the Not-Quite-Right..
though
I
don't think they pay much attention, as a very large number of cars here
have several lights out, and no one seems to care. One interesting
thing..
the Korean govt. just passed a new 'clean air' law, but what's funny is,
it
doesn't apply to Koreans, only to foreigners. Now all foreigner's cars
will
have to pass a clean air test before they can be licensed, but locals
can
still drive their smoker-chokers with impugnity..



Wonder how they wrote that law, or do they just enforce it with
disgression?

Dave

Don't know.. we just got notification of it's existance through our command
sponsor..