What are the different types of automotive lighting systems?

@gerda.botsford 

There are several different types of automotive lighting systems:

1. Headlights: Headlights are the primary lighting system used for illumination in front of the vehicle. There are various types of headlights, including halogen headlights, LED headlights, and high-intensity discharge (HID) headlights.
2. Taillights: Taillights are located at the rear of the vehicle and are used for signaling the vehicle's presence, as well as indicating braking, reversing, and turning. Taillights are typically red or amber in color.
3. Brake Lights: Brake lights are a specific type of taillight that activate when the driver applies the brakes. They warn other drivers that the vehicle is slowing down or coming to a stop.
4. Turn Signals: Turn signals are lights that indicate the intended direction of a vehicle's turn or lane change. They are usually located at the front and rear corners of the vehicle and are activated by the driver via the turn signal stalk or lever.
5. Daytime Running Lights (DRLs): DRLs are lights that automatically turn on when the vehicle is running, improving visibility during daylight hours. They help make vehicles more visible to other drivers on the road.
6. Fog Lights: Fog lights are positioned low on the front of the vehicle and are specifically designed to cut through fog, rain, or snow, thereby improving visibility in adverse weather conditions.
7. Interior Lights: Interior lights are located inside the vehicle and include dome lights (to illuminate the interior cabin), map lights (to provide direct light for reading maps or other materials), and courtesy lights (to assist with entry and exit of the vehicle).
8. Hazard Lights: Hazard lights, also known as flashers or emergency lights, are a warning signal to alert other drivers of an emergency situation or breakdown. They activate all four turn signal lights at the same time.
9. Accent Lighting: Accent lighting refers to additional lighting features that are used for aesthetic purposes, such as decorative LED strips or underbody lights. These lights are not essential for functional purposes but are employed to enhance the look of the vehicle.
10. Adaptive Lighting: Adaptive lighting systems use sensors or cameras to detect the speed, steering angle, and ambient lighting conditions in order to adjust the direction, intensity, or pattern of the headlights. This technology enhances visibility while driving, especially in curves and corners.