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Arabic Emergency Awareness
- 1/25The safe reaction when brakes fail
Pumping builds pressure in the system. It may restore partial braking power. If not, use gears and handbrake carefully.
At the time of a tire blowout, the driver must
A sudden burst can pull the car sideways. Keeping the wheel firm prevents swerving. Gradually slowing down is safest.
When a vehicle begins to skid
Sudden turns worsen skids. Gentle steering in the skid direction regains control. Smooth actions restore balance.
If brake failure continues, the driver must
Shifting to lower gears slows the vehicle naturally. This reduces reliance on failed brakes. It helps stop safely.
While using the handbrake in emergencies, the rule is
A sudden pull locks wheels and causes spin. Gentle handbrake pressure avoids loss of control. Smooth action slows safely.
The first step when smoke or fire starts in the car
Stopping quickly prevents flames from spreading. Exiting immediately avoids injury. Calling help ensures safety.
At the sound of emergency sirens, drivers must
Emergency vehicles need clear paths. Pulling to the side allows faster response. Delay may risk lives.
When ambulance lights flash behind, the action is
Giving way ensures faster medical help. Blocking or delaying is dangerous. Cooperation saves time and lives.
If skidding happens on wet roads, the safe speed choice is
Wet roads reduce grip. Lower speed improves tire contact. This helps prevent further skids.
While driving downhill with failed brakes, the driver must
Low gears control speed without brakes. They reduce chances of losing control. This keeps the descent safe.
A sudden tire burst at high speed can cause
Blowouts destabilize vehicles instantly. Strong grip on the wheel keeps direction. Gradual braking prevents rollover.
At unexpected hazards like animals crossing, the driver must
Sudden swerving may cause bigger crashes. Calm steering avoids panic mistakes. Slowing carefully is safest.
When brake warning lights show on the dashboard
Warning lights signal failure. Continuing to drive is unsafe. Early stopping prevents accidents.
If the accelerator sticks, the driver must
Neutral stops engine power to wheels. Braking can then slow the car. This avoids dangerous runaway speed.
While steering feels locked, the correct step is
Excess force jams the wheel. Easing and gently turning helps. Panicking worsens the lock.
The best way to stay safe in multi-car pile-ups
Extra space allows time to react. Close following worsens chain crashes. Distance is the best defense.
At the sight of fallen objects on the road, drivers must
Sharp swerves may cause collisions. Slowing and steering gently avoids danger. Alertness prevents accidents.
When water causes hydroplaning, drivers must
Sudden braking increases sliding. Easing off restores tire grip. Gentle steering regains control.
If vehicle lights fail at night, the driver must
Hazard lights warn others of danger. Slowing carefully prevents crashes. Stopping in a safe spot avoids risk.
While stuck on railway tracks with a car, the action is
A stalled car on tracks is life-threatening. Exiting ensures personal safety. Call help after leaving the track.
It is the safe reaction when a sudden obstacle appears
Braking firmly reduces speed quickly. Steering must stay controlled. Safe braking avoids both collisions and rollovers.
At times of engine overheating, the driver must
Continuing with heat risks fire or damage. Stopping and cooling prevents major accidents. Patience keeps the car safe.
When smoke fills the cabin, the action is
Ventilation reduces inhalation risk. Pulling over immediately avoids suffocation. Safety comes before repair.
If brakes work unevenly, the driver may feel
The car may pull to one side. Recognizing it prevents panic. Gentle correction keeps control.
While approaching accident scenes, drivers must
Rushing adds danger to responders. Slowing keeps roads safe for all. Respect helps rescue work.
