What You Should Do
help and assistance
While waiting for roadside assistance or a tow truck, a driver should prioritize safety — both personal and vehicular. Here’s a step-by-step guide to stay safe:
support and guidance
Please call us if you require immediate assistance!
If the vehicle is in a dangerous location (like the middle of a busy road), exit only if absolutely necessary and find a safe spot off the road while keeping an eye on traffic.
Helpful Tips
If your vehicle is in a safe driving condition, pull off to the shoulder or side of the road. Put the car in park, engage the emergency brake, and turn your steering wheel away from the road.
1. Pull Over Safely
Move your vehicle as far off the road as possible, preferably to the shoulder or a rest area.
Avoid curves or blind spots — aim for a straight, visible section of road.
2. Turn on Hazard Lights
Keep hazard (emergency) flashers on to alert other drivers, especially in low visibility or at night.
3. Stay Inside the Vehicle
Remain in the car with doors locked, especially on highways or if you’re alone.
If you must exit (e.g., flat tire), do so away from traffic, ideally on the passenger side.
4. Call for Help and Share Your Location
Contact your roadside service or towing provider.
Use GPS or smartphone apps to pinpoint your location accurately.
run every day?
5. Use Roadside Warning Devices (if safe)
If you have flares, cones, or triangles, place them behind your car at increasing distances (15–50 ft).
Only do this if it’s safe and traffic is minimal.
6. Keep Emergency Supplies Handy
Have these items accessible:
Flashlight
Phone charger
Blanket or jacket
Water/snacks
Emergency contact lis
7. Don’t Accept Help from Strangers
Politely decline offers from passersby. Say help is already on the way.
Only unlock your doors for uniformed professionals or confirmed roadside personnel.
8. Communicate Clearly with Rescuers
Give them your exact location (mile markers, landmarks).
Share your vehicle make/model, plate number, and any hazards nearby.
