
Forgetting to lock the car door is very serious. The reasons are as follows: 1. The vehicle cannot start: The body control module cannot enter low-power mode, leading to higher power consumption. The battery may drain significantly, and in severe cases, the vehicle may fail to start. 2. Property loss: There is a risk of theft of items inside the car, which can cause significant inconvenience and financial loss to work and life. 3. Precautions: Try to use the mechanical key to lock the car. Park in a guarded parking lot and ask for a parking receipt. Develop a habit of not leaving valuables such as cameras, phones, wallets, etc., in the car.

I've been driving for over 20 years, and this issue is actually quite common, but the severity depends on the situation. In the short term, if you forget to lock your car doors in the city, especially at night or in busy areas, the risk is significant. Thieves may take the opportunity to check for valuables inside, such as laptops or wallets, and simply take them. I've personally seen a neighbor's car completely ransacked, resulting in thousands of dollars in losses. In the long run, developing this habit could turn small problems into big ones. If you encounter professional car theft rings, they might even drive away with your car. Don't assume insurance will cover everything—insurers might partially deny claims due to negligence. My advice: invest in a good anti-theft device, like an automatic locking system, and make it a habit to press the key fob before leaving your car. It's a small effort for peace of mind and security, much better than regretting it later.

I've had a few experiences of forgetting to lock my car doors. Honestly, it might be fine in a quiet neighborhood, but I always remind myself to change this habit. I usually keep some small tools or a backpack in the car, and if they get stolen, I'd have to buy them again, which is both costly and troublesome. I think the core issue is anti-theft measures. For example, I make it a habit to check if the doors are locked after parking, or I might install an alarm. Most new cars now come with an auto-locking feature, which gives me some peace of mind when activated. Don't underestimate the risks—a friend of mine left his car unlocked in a parking lot, and the wheels and a power bank from the trunk were stolen. Developing good habits is simple; just locking the doors can prevent major headaches. Safety first!

As a family car user, this issue really worries me. Once when I took my child out, I was in such a hurry that I forgot to lock the car door after getting out. The car was parked in front of my house for half a day before I remembered, and I was really panicked. If valuables in the car were stolen, or if a child accidentally opened it, accidents could happen. Nowadays, many thieves specifically look for such opportunities to break in and steal things smoothly. I recommend installing a simple anti-theft alarm or setting up a phone reminder. After all, preventing small mistakes can protect great safety.

My car is equipped with an intelligent anti-theft system, and the automatic door locking feature is really convenient. Forgetting to lock the car isn't as scary in the tech era anymore. New models allow remote locking or triggering an alarm. Installing an app for reminders is also a good idea. Of course, don't rely on it too much—it's still important to develop the habit yourself.


