Red Safety Car Reflective Traffic Warning Triangle for Emergency

The use of warning triangle: Car warning triangle can remind drivers the car in front of him is a faulty car, the driver need to slow down.

Usually use in : breakdown maintenance; Safety warning ;emergency stop

We sell 2 styles:
1,(A style) red box specifications:
Warning triangle dimension: 43*43*43cm Warning triangle material: Strong reflective material
Warning triangle packing: plastic box
Carton Size:44cm*39cm*30cm
Qty/Carton: 30pcs     G.W/N.W:17/16KGS
2,(B style) red box specifications.
Warning triangle dimension: 43*43*43cm Warning triangle material: Strong reflective materia!
Warning triangle packing: plastic box
Carton Size: 45cm*36cm*35.5cm
Qty/Carton: 60pcs     G.W/N.W: 27/26KGS

Product advantage

how far should you place reflective triangles

The placement distance for reflective triangles depends on the type of road and specific conditions. Here are the general guidelines:

For Two-Lane Roads

Place one triangle 10 feet behind the vehicle on the side of oncoming traffic.

Place one triangle 100 feet behind the vehicle in the center of the lane the vehicle occupies.

Place one triangle 100 feet in front of the vehicle on the side of oncoming traffic.

For Divided Highways and One-Way Roads

Place one triangle 10 feet behind the vehicle on the traffic side.

Place the second triangle 100 feet behind the vehicle, centered in the lane.

Place the third triangle 200 feet behind the vehicle, especially on high-speed roads

How to use a car jack   1.6k

Using a car jack is a common task for changing a tire or performing maintenance, but it requires careful attention to safety. Here’s a step-by-step guide on how to use a car jack properly:

Preparation

Park on a Level Surface: Ensure your car is on a flat, solid surface to prevent it from rolling or tipping. Avoid soft ground, slopes, or gravel.

Engage the Parking Brake: This helps prevent the car from rolling. If you have a manual transmission, put it in the lowest gear.

Use Wheel Chocks: Place wheel chocks, bricks, or large rocks against the tires at the opposite end of the car from where you plan to lift. This adds an extra layer of safety.

Locating Jack Points

Find the Jack Points: Consult your vehicle’s owner’s manual to locate the designated jack points. These are reinforced areas on the vehicle’s frame, typically near the front and rear wheels.

Check for Notches or Labels: Some vehicles have notches or labels on the undercarriage indicating where to place the jack.

Lifting the Vehicle

Position the Jack: Place the jack under the correct jack point, ensuring it is properly aligned. If using a scissor jack, make sure it is fully engaged with the lift point.

Raise the Jack: Slowly lift the vehicle using the jack’s handle or pumping mechanism. Raise it just enough to complete your task (usually 3–6 inches for changing a tire).

Check Stability: As you lift, watch for any instability or unusual sounds. If the car shifts, lower the jack and reposition it.

Using Jack Stands

Place Jack Stands: If you need to work under the vehicle, place jack stands under the car at the same lift points. Lower the car onto the stands to ensure it is securely supported.

Test Stability: Gently push the vehicle to ensure it is stable before working underneath.

Lowering the Vehicle

Remove Jack Stands: Once your work is complete, carefully lift the vehicle off the jack stands and remove them.

Lower the Jack: Slowly lower the vehicle using the jack’s handle or relief valve. Do not lower the vehicle quickly, as this can cause damage.

Safety Tips

Never Work Under a Car Supported Only by a Jack: Always use jack stands for added safety.

Avoid Using the Jack on Unstable Ground: If the ground is soft or uneven, use a flat board under the jack.

Do Not Exceed the Jack’s Weight Limit: Check the jack’s capacity to ensure it can support your vehicle.

By following these steps and safety precautions, you can safely use a car jack for tasks like changing a tire or performing underbody repairs.