
If a motor vehicle breaks down or is involved in a traffic accident on the road, obstructing traffic and making it difficult to move, the hazard warning flashers should be activated as required, and a warning sign should be placed 50 to 100 meters behind the vehicle. At night, the clearance lights and tail lights should also be turned on simultaneously. Additional Information: When temporarily parking a motor vehicle on the road, the following regulations must be observed: 1. Parking is prohibited in sections with no-parking signs or markings, in sections with isolation facilities between motor vehicle lanes and non-motor vehicle lanes or sidewalks, as well as in crosswalks and construction zones. 2. Parking is prohibited at intersections, railway crossings, sharp curves, narrow roads less than 4 meters wide, bridges, steep slopes, tunnels, and within 50 meters of these locations. 3. Parking is prohibited in front of bus stops, emergency stations, gas stations, fire hydrants, or fire stations (posts) and within 30 meters of these locations, except for vehicles using these facilities.

Last night my car broke down on the road and couldn't move. It was dark, and I was really panicked. I quickly pressed the hazard warning light button—that red triangle-shaped emergency flasher—to make it blink and alert cars behind me not to crash into me. Then, I carefully climbed to the back of the car to place the triangular warning sign at least 50 meters away (100 meters on the highway). These lights are super important at night because others can't see clearly and rear-end collisions are more likely. After setting it up, don't stay outside the car—go back inside and wait, keeping the interior light or phone light on as a helper, and call for towing assistance. Regular maintenance and checking the lights can help avoid this trouble.

The car broke down halfway and couldn't move. It was pitch dark at night, so I was afraid of accidents. The first step was to turn on the hazard lights to alert others. Also, remember to immediately place a triangular reflector behind the car, keeping a safe distance. Stay inside the vehicle and avoid wandering around. Using a phone flashlight can provide some extra light, then call for rescue services. Don't underestimate the importance of turning on the lights—it significantly reduces the risk of nighttime accidents. I always check these devices beforehand when driving, just in case. Keeping the lights on sends a signal, and waiting for professionals to handle the situation gives peace of mind.

Turn on the hazard lights immediately after stopping to signal a warning. Place the triangular warning sign behind the vehicle. Keep all passengers seated and still inside the car. Call for assistance. Poor visibility at night makes it dangerous without lights, so keeping the hazard lights on is effective.


