What to Do If the Safety Officer Intentionally Steps on the Brake?
2 Answers
Press the clutch and brake in advance to stop the car, and the safety officer naturally won't step on the brake. If the safety officer still steps on the brake in this situation, it's better to consider pulling over and discussing it with the safety officer. However, never conflict with the safety officer, otherwise you might turn a justified situation into an unjustified one.
Last time I took my friend for a drive, suddenly the safety officer deliberately stepped on the brake, causing the car to stop abruptly, which startled me. I immediately released the accelerator, gripped the steering wheel firmly with both hands, stayed calm, and quickly glanced at the rearview mirror and back window to ensure no car was tailgating. Then, I slowly pulled over to a safe area. I popped the hood to check and found the brake lights were on normally—it might have been a blown fuse or severely worn brake pads. I recommend regularly inspecting the braking system, such as checking monthly whether the brake fluid is at the proper level and if the tires show abnormal wear. In such situations, don’t panic—safety first—and promptly visit a professional repair shop for a thorough inspection.