
Once the vehicle is submerged in water, the owner must immediately call the insurance company to report the incident. If the insurance company cannot arrive at the scene promptly, the owner should take photos of the scene and the vehicle damage in a timely manner while ensuring personal safety. The insurance company provides towing and rescue services. The owner can contact a rescue company for towing, and the related costs will be covered by the insurance company. After reporting the incident, the insurance company will arrange for a staff member to contact the owner and conduct an on-site inspection at the nearest location.

After my car got flooded, I immediately parked it in a safe and dry location. It's crucial not to start the engine again to prevent damage, as a second ignition after flooding can completely ruin the engine. I used my phone to take comprehensive photos and videos, capturing the water level, vehicle damage, and surrounding environment, clearly documenting the time and location. Then, I contacted the insurance company's hotline, and their app also supports online claims reporting. I reported the accident details, such as the flooding caused by heavy rain and the license plate information. The customer service representative reminded me to prepare the policy number and personal identification documents, waiting for the assessor to come and evaluate the damage. Throughout the process, I remained calm because experience has taught me that timely reporting can speed up the claims process. After the incident, I chose an insurance-approved repair shop to ensure thorough inspection of the electrical and mechanical parts. Usually, I pay attention to parking in areas away from low-lying spots and installed a garage drainage system before the rainy season. Such preventive measures are quite hassle-free.

The first time my car got flooded, I was extremely nervous. I quickly got out of the car and moved to a safe, higher ground. After turning off the engine, I didn’t dare to touch the key again, as I heard restarting it could cause serious damage. Then, I took out my phone and took photos of the flood level, the overall condition of the car, and nearby landmarks as evidence. I immediately called my insurance company, and the customer service representative guided me step by step through the claim process. They asked for details like the time, location, and cause of the incident—I explained that heavy rain and accumulated water led to the flooding. They advised me not to handle the car myself and to wait for the adjuster to inspect it. I learned to keep all communication records, as they would be needed to verify the policy and personal details during the claim. After filing the claim, the repair process went smoothly, and the insurance covered most of the costs. Now, I always check the weather before heading out to avoid driving through flooded areas. I’ve also learned more about my insurance policy, which gives me much more peace of mind.

If the car is flooded, my first priority is to ensure the safety of myself and my family by getting out of the vehicle and moving away from the flooded area. Do not attempt to start the engine to avoid further damage. I use my phone to take some simple photos to document the flooding situation, such as the water level above the tire area. Then, I contact the insurance company's service hotline, report the time and location, and clearly state whether the flooding was caused by heavy rain or other reasons. The customer service will handle the subsequent dispatch of an assessor, and I will cooperate by providing basic information. After reporting the incident, if the car is repaired, reimbursement should not be an issue; usually, parking on higher ground is a simple preventive measure that can save a lot of trouble.


