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Even the Tesla Cybertruck's Brake Lights Don't Make Sense
(www.thedrive.com)
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this post was submitted on 26 Oct 2023
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Manufacturers usually have separate models, a standard one for the whole world and a cut down version to save cost for the US
It's not "common" at all for US cars to have a lesser model. I can think of 1 popular model off the top of my head.
No it is pretty common, especially when it comes to safety features.
The EU has stricter requirements especially stuff like lights, and you see European models often fitted with extra lights to comply with the regulations.
Technology connections has an old video on this regarding brake lights and turn signals at least https://youtu.be/O1lZ9n2bxWA?si=h5I-5_BMLoFEoj1k
๐๐๐ having different LEDs is a cut down model. ๐
It sure is, significant cost savings to only stock one part rather than two. Multiply that by thousands of service centers and millions of vehicles
Not having distinct brake and turning lights is
๐๐