How should car owners stop in typhoon weather?

It is reported that this year's No.1 13 typhoon "Tian Ge" landed in the coastal areas of eastern Guangdong on the 23rd. The Guangdong Provincial Defense General has launched a Class III emergency response to prevent wind, requiring all fishing boats in the cities east of Yangjiang to return to Hong Kong to take shelter from the wind before 2 1 day 18, and all fishing platoons should go ashore to avoid danger. In the face of such a powerful typhoon, as car lovers, it is time to consider how to arrange our car. If you don't choose the right parking position in typhoon weather, it is likely that a damaged car is waiting for you. So, how do we park on a typhoon day?

First: Don't park your car under the big tree.

Maybe people living in coastal cities will know the power of typhoons. It is absolutely dangerous to park your car under a tree on a typhoon day. Those trees that seem to be thick at ordinary times are hard to resist strong typhoons. Generally, in typhoon weather, the trees are the most vulnerable. If you are unlucky, you will probably hit a car parked under a tree, and even if the car's shell is not deformed, some car paint will be rubbed off.

Second: Don't park your car near the unstable fence.

For example, broken walls, thin red walls and temporary fences on construction sites can all be summarized as unstable fences. Not to mention typhoons, these walls can be knocked down by a healthy adult with a little effort. If they fall and hit the car, they can also cause obvious scars to your car in minutes.

Third: don't park your car next to the roadside simple sentry box.

Our usual simple sentry boxes are security kiosks, telephone booths and newsstands, because most of them are temporarily placed somewhere and have no solid foundation. If a typhoon comes, these places will also fall. If the owner parks his car next to the sentry box, he is likely to be hit by heavy objects such as the metal ceiling or the top water storage tank.

Fourth: Don't park your car in a low-lying place.

As we all know, when a typhoon comes, it will inevitably bring heavy rainfall, and no one can predict the rainfall. At this moment, you should try to avoid those low-lying sections when parking. If you park in the underground garage, you should pay attention to whether the drainage system is normal or not to avoid unnecessary trouble caused by flooded vehicles.

Fifth: It is recommended to park your car in a relatively empty parking lot.

Large parking lots around office buildings and shopping centers reduce the possibility of vehicles being hit by foreign objects to some extent. Although open spaces are more vulnerable to typhoons, they are certainly safer than parking spaces parked on both sides of busy streets; After all, billboards, street lamps and telephone poles in busy streets have very strong security risks; Therefore, it is recommended to park your car in an empty parking lot on a typhoon day.

Sixth: It is recommended to park your car in a parking lot with a stable ceiling.

If we can't find an empty parking lot, we can also park our car in a parking space with a stable ceiling, including the parking space on the ground floor of the building in the community. These parking spaces are stable in structure, so owners don't have to worry about their cars being hit by heavy objects around them, and they can also shelter from the wind and rain to a certain extent. They are really suitable for parking in typhoon days.

Cyclists living in the southeast coast must have experienced the baptism of typhoons all the year round! Every summer, the south begins to enter the typhoon season. When it comes to typhoon days, most people's first impressions may be lightning, thunder, stormy weather and stormy weather. There is no denying that this is indeed a natural disaster, and we can't avoid it, but we can do a good job of prevention and all wind prevention in advance. So if you have a car enthusiast, you should remember the above four don 'ts and two suggestions.