What to Do If Someone Is Locked Inside a Car?
2 Answers
Open the central locking system inside the car to unlock the doors. Here are the corresponding solutions if someone is locked inside a car: 1. Have a phone: If you have a phone with you, call 119 for emergency assistance. Calling 110 also works. 2. Break the window: Don't break any window randomly, as the cost varies for each piece of glass—some are expensive, and some are cheaper. For sedan windows, the price from highest to lowest is as follows: triangular window, sunroof glass, front windshield, rear windshield, and the four side windows (the rear side windows are slightly cheaper than the front ones). 3. Use a wire to hook the central lock: Generally, 4S shops or professional auto repair shops have a tool similar to a balloon (only the principle is like a balloon, but it is completely different). First, insert it into the door gap, then inflate it to widen the gap, allowing the wire to be inserted. Afterward, just restore the door to its original state.
The other day my daughter curiously pressed the car lock button and got herself locked in the back seat. I quickly instructed her to try the interior unlock lever—most modern cars have a manual release handle to open doors. If that didn't work, she could climb to the front seat to check. With summer temperatures skyrocketing inside a car, immediate action is crucial—shouting for help wastes precious energy. Keeping a window breaker handy is a smart safety measure. It's also vital to educate kids never to play with lock buttons. I often remind friends: always keep car keys on you and stash a spare outside the vehicle—prevention beats emergency response every time.
