
In case of an accident, open the Traffic Management 12123 APP and click on [Quick Accident Handling] on the homepage. In real situations, confirm the accident location on the page and click Next. On the on-site photo interface, upload the accident photos as required and click [Submit Photos]. On the liability determination interface, select the liability type for both parties and click different buttons based on whether there is a dispute, for example, no dispute. After confirming no dispute on liability, sign and click [Confirm to Generate Mutual Agreement]. Once generated, click [Complete] to finish.

I'm very familiar with quick accident handling. Immediately pull over to the side, turn on hazard lights to secure the scene. After getting out of the car, don't focus on who's at fault first—safety is the top priority. Place a warning triangle 50 meters behind the vehicle to alert oncoming traffic, and move people outside the guardrail. Take four photos with your phone: front and rear views showing both vehicles' positions, a close-up of the collision point, and the lane markings/environment. For minor scrapes with clear liability between both parties, use the traffic police app to select 'quick accident handling,' fill in details, upload photos—the system will automatically determine fault and issue an electronic accident report. For major accidents, directly call 122 and clearly describe the road section and any injuries. Don't argue or move cars in the middle of the highway, as it can easily lead to secondary accidents. While waiting for the police, gather documents, exchange phone numbers, and photograph the other party's driver's license and insurance policy—these details can minimize disputes during insurance claims.

Just experienced a rear-end collision and I've summarized a few key points. First, ensure everyone is unharmed before dealing with vehicle damage. If anyone feels unwell, call 120 first and then report to the police. Before moving the vehicles, take complete photos of the wheel positions and collision marks, as these are crucial for determining liability. Don't rely on verbal promises to settle privately; use the Traffic Management 12123 APP to generate an electronic agreement to avoid disputes. When exchanging contact information after moving the cars, remember to photograph the other party's driver's license and insurance policy page, and definitely save any dashcam footage. In my case, it was the video that proved the front car's sudden braking placed the responsibility on them. Minor issues can be negotiated privately, but for damages exceeding 2000, always report to the police and obtain an accident report for insurance claims.

Minor scratches are nothing to panic about. Last time I reversed and scraped my neighbor's car door, we settled it in five minutes: hazard lights on, get out to take photos, then move the cars to a safe area. If the responsibility is clear, just take photos of IDs, exchange phone numbers, and sign a written agreement. If someone is injured, you must call the police immediately. Remember for highway accidents: staying in the car is the most dangerous, set up a warning sign and have everyone move behind the guardrail, don't linger on the road. I always keep a quick settlement form with carbon paper in my trunk, fill in both parties' information, responsibility division, sign it, and each keeps a copy. This is much more reliable than verbal agreements. When repairing the car, submit the form to the insurance company and the claim is usually settled within three days.


