
When encountering a vehicle malfunction during road driving and unable to move to a safe area promptly, immediately activate the hazard warning lights. If a vehicle malfunctions on the highway, it should be parked in the emergency stopping lane, and the hazard warning lights should be turned on promptly. When towing a malfunctioning motor vehicle, as the vehicle is in an abnormal state, both the towing vehicle and the towed vehicle should simultaneously activate the hazard warning lights.

I still remember the hazard warning lights test in Subject Three vividly. During practice, the instructor repeatedly taught us the operation, saying the button is on the dashboard, marked with a red triangle, and pressing it directly turns on the hazard lights. When the 'pull over' command came during the exam, the first thing was to activate them to ensure safety warning. At first, I was very nervous, so I practiced locating the button multiple times. On exam day, I pressed it smoothly, and the examiner even praised my quick reaction. This small action carries a big principle: in real situations like a flat tire or accident, turning on hazard lights alerts following vehicles to avoid, preventing secondary collisions. So before the test, familiarize yourself with the car's switches—don't just memorize test points, but also develop emergency instincts. Driving safety is no small matter; mastering this simple button can save lives.

Turning on the hazard lights is quite simple—just press the red triangle button in the center of the dashboard. I remember during my driving test for Subject 3, this step was mainly to test emergency response: the examiner would say 'simulate a parking failure,' and I had to immediately turn on the hazard lights. It's a one-button operation, and turning them off afterward is just as easy. When helping new drivers, I always remind them to familiarize themselves with the car's buttons before the test to avoid minor mistakes leading to major consequences. Safe driving emphasizes quick reactions—for example, if your car breaks down on the highway, failing to turn on the hazard lights increases the risk of a rear-end collision. So, just practice locating the button, stay calm during the test, treat it as a routine action, and you'll pass with ease.

For the hazard lights operation in Subject 3, simply press the red triangle button on the vehicle. If the examiner instructs to stop during the test, activate them immediately. The button is usually located on the dashboard—press it to turn on the lights. Familiarize yourself with the vehicle's control area to avoid mistakes during the test. Safety key point: Once activated, they alert other vehicles to prevent collisions. The operation is straightforward and easy to understand.


