Activate hazard lights to warn others. If restart fails, stay in the vehicle unless it is safe to push it. Alert nearby drivers and request help if traffic is heavy.

Stop away from traffic flow. Wear a reflective vest, use the warning triangle at least 50 meters behind, and change the tire only if you are confident and conditions are safe.

Try pumping the brakes first. Use engine braking to reduce speed. Apply the handbrake gently to avoid skidding. Steer to a safe stop and turn on hazard lights.

Get at least 50 meters away from the car. Do not open the hood, as air can fuel the fire. Use a fire extinguisher only if the fire is small and manageable. Call emergency services.

Leave the car quickly and use designated exits. Call for help via tunnel emergency phones. Avoid smoke areas tunnels are highly hazardous in fire situations.

Connect cables in the correct order: positive to positive, negative to ground. Avoid jump-starting on steep roads or unsafe terrain. Seek professional help if unsure.

Use any remaining control to steer to safety. Avoid panic. Use horn and hazard lights to alert others. Call a tow truck do not attempt to keep driving.

Use hazard lights and place a warning triangle. Call for assistance. Only walk for fuel if visibility is good and It is safe to do so. Stay in the car during night or bad weather.

Visibility is crucial stop immediately. do not drive in darkness. Use a flashlight or phone light to stay visible, and call for assistance without leaving the car in dangerous conditions.

Heavy rain without wipers causes extreme danger. Pull off the road, turn on hazard lights, and wait until weather clears or help arrives.

Let the engine cool before opening the hood. Smoke may be from overheating or fluid leaks never open a hot radiator. Check coolant once engine is cool.

Turn on hazard lights and keep seatbelts fastened. Leave the car only if there’s immediate risk e.g., fire. Use emergency number 112 and provide precise location and details.

Red warning lights like oil, brakes, or temperature mean urgent attention is needed. Continuing to drive may cause breakdown or engine damage.

Visibility is limited set the triangle at least 100 meters back. Use reflective gear and extra lighting. Stand away from the road to avoid being hit.

Spinning deepens the rut. Place sand, mats, or cardboard under the drive wheels. Gently accelerate. If needed, call a tow service rather than overheat or damage the engine.

This could signal fire, wire insulation melting, or toxic fumes. do not stay inside exit immediately and call emergency services. Stay clear of the vehicle and wait for help.

Move away at a 45-degree angle in the direction of the oncoming train to avoid flying debris. Use railway emergency phones or posted numbers immediately.

Fuel leaks are highly flammable. do not use mobile phones or electronic devices nearby. Warn others and notify emergency responders right away.

Turn off the A/C, turn on the heater to reduce engine temperature, and stop safely. Do not open the radiator cap while hot wait at least 15–30 minutes before checking coolant.