
Vehicles need to be equipped with fire extinguishers, which are portable firefighting equipment containing chemicals inside to extinguish flames. Reasons for equipping fire extinguishers: According to the "Technical Conditions for Safe Operation of Motor Vehicles," vehicles should be equipped with compliant triangular warning signs; medium-sized (and above) passenger vehicles and hazardous goods transport vehicles must carry valid fire extinguishers and firefighting equipment, with the extinguishers securely installed and easily accessible on the vehicle body. Functions of fire extinguishers: In high-temperature weather, vehicle malfunctions, or short circuits, there is a risk of fire. Fire extinguishers can be used to put out flames, ensuring personal safety and reducing losses.

I've been driving long distances for decades and always keep a small fire extinguisher in my car for peace of mind. Although Chinese law doesn't require private vehicles to carry fire extinguishers, for an experienced driver like me, it's an insurance policy. You can buy a compact dry powder version for just a few dozen yuan and tuck it in a corner of the trunk without taking up space. In case of engine fires or electrical shorts, it can extinguish flames before they grow, preventing vehicle loss or even casualties. Having witnessed many accidents, I know early intervention saves significant repair costs. I recommend regularly checking the pressure gauge and replacing or servicing it every two years; also inspect your vehicle before driving to reduce fire risks. Safety prevention is driving wisdom, especially crucial during summer heat. Don't wait for accidents to regret - spending small money for major protection is a worthwhile investment.

Our family of three went out for a drive, and having a fire extinguisher in the car is a must. As a parent, my child's safety comes first. The law doesn't require private car owners to carry one, but I always feel more at ease with it. A small portable fire extinguisher costs only about 100 yuan and can be placed under the driver's seat for easy access. In case of engine smoke or spontaneous combustion, timely action can prevent an explosion. Teaching children not to play with car circuits also reduces risks. Having a first aid kit in the car makes it even more comprehensive. When it comes to safety, prevention is better than cure. Spending a little money for the family's peace of mind is much better than dealing with expensive towing after an accident. I've heard stories of neighbors' cars burning down, so it's good to be prepared in advance.

As a new driver, I'm particularly afraid of accidents. After much consideration, I decided to equip my car with a fire extinguisher. Research shows that private vehicles are not legally required to carry one, but experienced drivers recommend having it just in case. I plan to buy a small dry powder fire extinguisher and keep it in the glove compartment. It's simple to operate: just pull the pin and spray when you spot flames. Considerations include the car's age—older cars pose higher risks, so it's advisable to check regularly during long trips. This safety investment is low-cost but can prevent major losses.


