Voted Best Answer
Jan 04, 2024 - 11:46 PM
Hi Fields.
I'm sorry to hear about your fiance, and I can only imagine how tough this must be for you. Regarding the car situation, in a 2016 Hyundai Elantra, the headlights and taillights are usually on the same electrical circuit. They're designed to work together – you turn on your headlights, and your taillights should come on too.
If the people claim they saw your headlights but no taillights, it's a bit peculiar. Either there might be an issue with the electrical system, like a wiring problem, or they might not have noticed the taillights.
It's worth checking your car's lighting system with a professional. Sometimes, it could be a fuse, a wiring problem, or even a faulty switch. But generally, headlights and taillights are like Batman and Robin – they roll together.
In any case, dealing with such a situation can be overwhelming. Take your time, and if there's anything we can help you with or explain further, feel free to ask. Wishing you strength during this difficult time.
I'm sorry to hear about your fiance, and I can only imagine how tough this must be for you. Regarding the car situation, in a 2016 Hyundai Elantra, the headlights and taillights are usually on the same electrical circuit. They're designed to work together – you turn on your headlights, and your taillights should come on too.
If the people claim they saw your headlights but no taillights, it's a bit peculiar. Either there might be an issue with the electrical system, like a wiring problem, or they might not have noticed the taillights.
It's worth checking your car's lighting system with a professional. Sometimes, it could be a fuse, a wiring problem, or even a faulty switch. But generally, headlights and taillights are like Batman and Robin – they roll together.
In any case, dealing with such a situation can be overwhelming. Take your time, and if there's anything we can help you with or explain further, feel free to ask. Wishing you strength during this difficult time.
Add New Comment