
The vehicle's warning triangle is located inside a small red rectangular box in the trunk. Here are specific details about the vehicle warning triangle: 1. Material: The warning triangle is made of fluorescent and reflective materials, and is very sturdy and not easily damaged. 2. Placement: On regular roads, it should be placed 50 to 100 meters behind the vehicle, while on highways, it should be placed 150 meters behind the vehicle. In case of low visibility weather conditions, the distance should be increased to 200 meters behind the vehicle. 3. Position: Remember not to place the warning triangle to the side or rear of the vehicle; it should be placed directly behind the vehicle or in the same lane as the vehicle.

Over the years of driving, I've usually kept the triangle warning sign in the storage compartment of the trunk or near the spare tire, often tucked away in small sidewall pouches or under-floor compartments. The exact location varies slightly by vehicle model—for example, SUVs might have it in the inner door panel grooves, while sedans often store it beside the toolbox under the trunk mat. This design ensures easy access during emergencies and prevents crushing deformation. I recommend checking its location right after buying a car to confirm it's not buried deep inside, avoiding frantic searches when needed. Some people prefer mounting it at the rear windshield corner, but this is unsafe as bumps may dislodge it, so it's best to leave it in the factory position. Regularly inspect the reflective strips for integrity to enhance nighttime visibility—it could be a lifesaver in critical moments.

As someone who frequently reminds others about safe car usage, the placement of the warning triangle is generally designed to be very user-friendly. Most of the time, it's tucked into a dedicated slot on the side of the trunk or a compartment in the spare tire well, allowing it to be pulled out quickly in emergencies. I've encountered many friends who couldn't find it at first because some models hide it in the mesh pocket behind the rear seats, especially when the car is new and the packaging might obscure it. It's important to emphasize: don't stash this item under the seat among a pile of miscellaneous items—if it slides out during sudden braking, it could cause more trouble. During maintenance, ask the technician to check if its position is secure. Keeping it clearly visible and easily accessible can reduce accident risks. Along with other safety equipment, remember to store it in a cool place to prevent plastic degradation and ensure durability.

When I first started driving, I also had trouble locating the triangular warning sign. New drivers often overlook it, but it's usually tucked away neatly in the trunk—folded up and secured in a corner pouch or near the tool compartment. In some compact models, it might be hidden in a small box beneath the trunk liner. My advice is to casually check the side walls or spare tire area when opening the trunk. If you don't spot it immediately, don't panic—just rummage through the bottom accessories, and you'll typically find it. This design ensures space efficiency and quick access. Remember to check for looseness whenever you wash your car or organize the trunk, as keeping it securely in place is crucial.


