Car emergency kit essentials

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It’s the end of a long day, and you are driving home. You are tired, hungry, and ready to be at home. Suddenly you hear the unmistakable sound of metal scraping on asphalt.  Your car has just slid off the road due to an unseen patch of black ice on your way down from a mountain pass.

Ending on an absolute highlight, the BMW i Berlin E-Prix presented by CBMM Niobium (GER) this weekend is also the sporting highly exciting finale of Season 7 of the ABB FIA Formula E World Championship and BMW i’s farewell as ‘Official Vehicle Partner’ and as a works team in the first-ever race series for all-electric formula cars. 

Thankfully it is late enough in the evening that traffic is light, but now what?  What do you need to have on hand for when disaster strikes? This article will provide tips for assembling a car emergency kit that will help keep you safe through any situation!

Tyre Pressure Gauge

An essential accessory for your car is a tyre pressure gauge. Would you please not wait until you feel the first sign of low tyre pressure to check them all because it’s not an easy job when they are entirely flat? But, if you get stuck on the side of the road or find that one has gone soft during a drive, there’s no need to panic if you have this tool.

The Michelin PAX run-flat tyres are a standard feature. Even with defective tyres, it is possible to move out of the danger zone up to a distance of 30 kilometres are a major feature in the The S 680 GUARD 4MATIC from Mercedes-Benz with all-wheel drive and is powered by the familiar V12 (M279) with 450 kW/612 hp. The basic price is € 457,100.

A tyre pressure gauge should always be in your car, so you can check the pressure before putting on any new tires or taking off old ones. It can help you find out which tyre needs air, and you can fill up your tires with the right amount before a problem starts. 

Tyre Changing Supplies

Your car emergency kit should always contain tyre changing supplies. Alongside this are extra tires such as those from 5 Star Tyres. You never know when a tyre will go flat or run out of air, and it’s always better to prepare for the worst-case scenario. Tyre changing supplies to carry in your car should include a tyre jack, lug wrench, and spare tire. 

Buying a lug wrench that is attached to your tyre jack will save you time and energy. In addition, tyre changing supplies will not take up much space, so there is no need to worry about adding more weight or bulkiness into your trunk.

Jumper Cables

The cables are inexpensive and easy to store in a glove compartment or under the seat, so they’re always close at hand. You can also use them for other common car emergencies, such as pushing cars out of snowdrifts after being stranded on the side of the road.

If your battery dies while you’re driving, these wires will allow you to jump-start your car from a running vehicle. If you get stranded on the side of the road, these cables will also enable another driver with working battery power to give you enough juice so that you can start up again and drive away.

Credit: Tesla Roadster 01

These simple tools are an essential part of every emergency kit in a car! The world is unpredictable, and one can also say the same about car emergencies which can happen at any time, anywhere. It’s always better to have more than less when it comes to food, water, first aid supplies, toiletries and tools. You never know what you may need or how long you’ll be on the road. So, be prepared with a well-stocked emergency kit, and you’ll be able to handle anything.

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