Fire prevention and emergency measures for dry and spontaneous combustion vehicles in winter

For safety reasons, as a car owner, you should have a certain understanding of the relevant fire protection knowledge of the vehicle. The dry weather in winter should be more cautious on this issue. So, how to prevent vehicle fire? Here’s some common sense for you.

First, do a daily inspection of the vehicle.

Regularly check whether the plug connectors (or connectors) of electrical appliances, switches, lamp sockets, brake light switches, etc. are loose or fall off. Special attention should be paid to checking whether the connection posts, wires, and insulation of high-current electrical devices such as ignition switches and batteries are reliable. Usually, when the driver maintains the vehicle, he only wants to wash the appearance or check the tires, water tank, etc., and seldom repair and protect the battery wiring and contacts. Usually, they rarely check whether the contacts are loose and whether the wiring insulation is damaged and aging. Once the contact is loose or the wiring insulation is damaged and aged, it is easy to cause a short circuit between the wiring and the wiring, the wiring and the car body due to the bumping of the car during driving, or the short-circuit and ignition of the contact jumping, which may also cause a fire; check the moving parts and frame frequently. , fuel tank, carburetor, seat cushion and other paint parts, oil leakage parts, wires around inflammables, plug connectors, switch parts, wire clips, etc. are “broken”; often check the engine and chassis for oil leakage .