For safety or other emergency reasons the laws generally restrict the color and type of neon accent lights a driver may add to a car.
Are neon lights under cars legal in nsw.
Under body lighting and other decorative illumination.
A cop pulled me over and said that to me even for in car neons.
I installed in car neons for where my foot petals are for the fun of it.
Under body neon lighting is acceptable if the following conditions are met 1 the source of the light is not visable by other drivers 2 white light should only be visable from the front red from the rear 3 red blue and purple are not to be use due to thier use by emergency vehicles purple because of it s use by main roads.
Since neon or led underbody lights are not mentioned in laws they are not legal to install or use.
As such additional underbody lighting such as neon lights and ultra violet lights are acceptable provided the light omitted is not blue yellow red or white.
Subdued diffused coloured light is reflected off the road surface.
Red lights at the side of the car.
Neons are not illegal to install but once you turn them on its illegal all together the only time you can have them on is at a show like auto salon and your car is not in motion.
Legal types of neon lights.
Illegal types of neon lights.
As far as lighting goes neon lights or underglow lighting on private vehicles are generally not permitted with a few exceptions.
While yellow and amber neon lights are generally accepted in most places red and blue lights are often restricted because of its common use on police cars.
Front and rear fog lights must only be used in fog or rain or when conditions such as smoke and dust limit your vision.
Neon lights are legal in some ways and illegal in others which means that you have to pay close attention to this section if you are thinking of having them fitted.
Some jurisdictions make specific allowances or prohibitions on particular colors of lights on a vehicle as well as for specific individuals or vehicles that may have added lighting.
Generally these under body lamps will be acceptable providing the lights themselves do not.
White lights are allowed to be fitted to the front of the car.
It is a legal requirement that once conditions improve and you can see more clearly the front and rear fog lights are switched off.
Leave your parking or hazard lights on if necessary.
Under body lamps constant coloured neon lamps are sometimes affixed to the underside of vehicles to enhance their aesthetic character.
The use of blue lights are reserved for police vehicles in queensland but ambulances and fire engines in other states may use blue lights.