What should be used to break the bus window for escape when the bus rolls over?

[SanChase]

You can use the fire extinguisher inside the bus or the safety hammer near the window to break the glass. The following specific methods should be noted: Using a fire extinguisher: The fire extinguisher is usually placed next to the driver's seat. Use the hard part of the fire extinguisher to hit the four corners of the window, then kick the glass forcefully to open an escape route. Using a safety hammer: The safety hammer is clipped near the windows in the front and rear compartments. Pull out the safety hammer and forcefully strike the four corners of the glass, then kick the glass to open an escape route. If a safety hammer cannot be found or if you are close to an emergency exit, you can use the emergency exit to escape the bus. The emergency exits are located on the roof at the front and rear of the compartment.

[Lorraine]

After driving buses for so many years, I've learned that in emergencies, you gotta use that red safety hammer usually hanging by the windows. This thing's specially designed to shatter tempered glass—but don't just whack it randomly. Aim for the four corners or edges; that's where it's weakest, and a light tap will crack it. If you panic and punch the glass, you might hurt yourself! Whenever passengers board, I always suggest they quickly note the hammer's location—if the bus rolls over, everything gets chaotic inside. Also, during accidents, staying calm is key. Don't crowd the exits; break the window first, then climb out orderly. During routine checks, I make sure the hammers aren't dirty or blocked—seconds matter in emergencies.

[VanLilliana]

From a safety perspective, when a bus rolls over, the first means of escape is the safety hammer. Those small red hammers are fixed near the window frames, easily accessible. Use them to strike the edges of the window—no need for excessive force—and the glass will shatter. Avoid using keys or phones to hit the glass, as they are less effective and more dangerous. There are other exits on the bus, such as emergency doors, but prioritize using the hammer to break the window quickly. The key is to develop a habit of checking whether the hammers are intact during regular rides. These facilities should be inspected during monthly bus maintenance. When traveling with children, I also teach them to recognize the location and usage of safety hammers—after all, accidents are always about being prepared for the unexpected!

[StRonan]

A bus rollover can be deadly. I almost had a close call once and immediately thought of the safety hammer. It's located near the window, bright red—just grab it and strike the corner of the glass a few times hard, and the glass will shatter into small particles without hurting your hands. Don’t try kicking or hitting it with a bag—it won’t work! Once broken, quickly crawl out. If there’s a fire extinguisher on board, it can also serve as an emergency tool, but the hammer is the first choice because it’s designed to be lightweight and easy to use.

[DelMaddox]

As someone who has worked in a rescue team, the key tool for escaping a bus accident is the safety hammer, located near the windows. The correct way to use it: firmly grip the hammer's handle, aim at the corner of the glass, and strike quickly to shatter the glass. Don't panic and hit the middle part randomly! If the bus is equipped with a safety hammer, prioritize using it; if you can't find one, the armrest of the seat or the heel of a high-heeled shoe can serve as makeshift tools, but the hammer is the most reliable and efficient. After escaping, immediately move away from the vehicle to avoid secondary injuries. Every time I get on the bus, I glance at the hammer's location to keep it in mind.

[MacArthur]

Daily public safety reminder: Using a safety hammer to break the window is the most effective way to escape when a bus overturns. Such hammers are usually hung on the window brackets, and the force can be concentrated to shatter the glass when striking its edges. Why is it designed this way? Tempered glass tends to crack at the corners when subjected to external force. Without a hammer, hard objects like metal water bottles or key chains can also be used, but with lower efficiency. During the ride, I always proactively observe the location of the hammer, as staying calm ensures the best performance.