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Arabic Emergency Handling
- 1/24The first action required after a breakdown
Panic worsens judgment. Staying calm helps take safe, correct steps. Move to the roadside to prevent blocking the traffic. This keeps driver and passengers safer.
When stopping on a highway, the correct lights to use are
Hazard lights warn other drivers of a problem. They reduce rear-end crash risks.
If the car cannot move, the driver must place
The triangle alerts oncoming vehicles. It must be placed far enough for visibility.
While exiting a broken-down car, the driver should wear
The vest makes the driver visible. Bright clothing prevents accidents in low light.
The safe place for passengers during breakdowns
Staying inside near traffic is risky. Moving to a safe area avoids danger.
At night, breakdown visibility improves with
Reflective triangles or jackets make the scene clear. Visibility prevents sudden collisions.
When calling for help, the driver must give
Exact location ensures faster assistance. Clear directions avoid delays.
If the car breaks down in rain, the driver must
Poor weather hides vehicles. Extra lights or vests improve safety.
While waiting for roadside help, the best action is
Standing too close to traffic is unsafe. Waiting at a safe spot avoids harm.
A key item to keep in a car for breakdowns
Injuries may happen in emergencies. A kit helps handle them before help arrives.
At the start of a long trip, the driver should check
A ready spare saves time during breakdowns. Checking early avoids roadside risks.
When the engine overheats, the driver must
Driving further may damage the car. Pulling over prevents accidents.
If smoke comes from the hood, the driver must
Opening may cause fire to spread. Waiting for help is safer.
While dealing with a flat tire, the driver must
Proper tools like a jack make the task safer. Doing it correctly prevents injury.
When car fails mid-road
Gradually slowing avoids sudden hazards. Smooth control keeps traffic safe.
At narrow roads, breakdowns require
More signals alert oncoming traffic. This prevents head-on collisions.
When the battery fails, the driver may need
Using cables safely restarts the car. It helps continue the journey until repair.
If stranded at night, the driver should keep
A dim cabin light improves visibility. It also signals presence to rescuers.
While waiting for towing, valuables should be
Leaving items in plain sight may invite theft. Securing them prevents loss.
When the vehicle breaks down in a bridge or tunnel
Staying inside is dangerous. Getting out quickly ensures survival.
When a car stalls at intersections, the driver must
Moving it off the lane prevents traffic jams. Quick action improves safety.
If roadside help delays, the driver must
Panicking or walking on highways is unsafe. Waiting calmly avoids accidents.
While signaling a breakdown to others, the driver can
Controlled hand signals can guide traffic. This prevents sudden crashes.
At steep hills, a breakdown risk is
Using brakes or chocks prevents movement. This avoids dangerous downhill crashes.
