
You can leave your phone anywhere in the car during summer, but due to high temperatures, the phone's battery may explode. It's important to ensure the temperature inside the car does not exceed 30 degrees. Here are some related points: 1. High-temperature environment: Besides direct sunlight, the environment can also significantly harm the phone. For example, in an open car, the temperature can rise to 60 degrees Celsius under the summer sun, and even reach up to 80 degrees Celsius. 2. Component aging: In such conditions, the phone's components, especially the battery, age faster. If spontaneous combustion or explosion occurs in this hot environment, it can lead to serious property damage.

Last time I left my phone in the car and when I came back it was so hot it almost exploded. In summer, the temperature inside a car can easily soar above 60°C, which is extremely damaging to phone batteries. I usually place it in the glove compartment, which is relatively cooler and away from direct sunlight. If it's midday, I opt for the shady corners under the rear seats or in the trunk, and it's even better to wrap it in an insulated bag. Remember not to leave it on the windshield or dashboard, where temperatures are highest. It's advisable to carry a small bag with you to avoid leaving your phone in the car. In case of real emergencies, keep an insulated box handy. In short, protecting your phone can extend its lifespan and make driving safer.

As a mobile phone enthusiast, I believe high temperatures are the nemesis of electronic devices. The battery can swell or even combust. In summer, try to store your phone in shaded areas inside the car, such as the small drawer under the center console or the door storage compartment. Avoid using ordinary bags; opt for insulated pouches with heat-resistant coatings for better safety. When temperatures exceed 40°C, phones may malfunction, potentially leading to data loss. I've also tested that the temperature inside a shaded glove box is about 10°C lower. Safety first—carrying your phone with you is the best strategy.

I always worry about safety details when taking my child out. In summer, don't leave your phone in the high-temperature area of the car, as overheating can easily cause a fire hazard. It's recommended to place it in the glove box or in the shaded area of the back seat, simply wrapped with a towel for insulation. Keep a small ice pack kit in the car to prevent heatstroke. The key is to prevent children from accidentally touching a hot phone. In short, a safety tip: carrying it with you is the easiest solution.


