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Car and auto fires are among the more common causes of fire-related property damage.  In the United States there is roughly one motor-vehicle fire every 96 seconds!

So, you’re car is on fire – what do you do?

If the vehicle is moving, signal and move over to the shoulder or side of the road as far off the road as you can safely manage being aware of soft shoulders or drastic drop offs.

Turn the engine off.

Get yourself and all other occupants out of and as far away from the vehicle as possible.

Warn oncoming traffic by putting out emergency cones or flares to allow them enough time to safely avoid you.

Notify the fire department.

Do not attempt to put out the fire yourself.

With the risk of explosion and toxic fumes emerging from vehicles fires it would be an unwise decision.  Breathing toxic fumes is the most common form of fire-related death.

Opening the hood of a car that is on fire is particularly dangerous.  It acts a rapid surge of air into the engine compartment, which may cause a fast increase in fire intensity.

If you have a fire extinguisher and attempt to use it on an engine fire, the extinguisher should be fully discharged through the gap created by simply releasing (but not lifting) the hood.  Then the car should be left until the professional fire crew has pronounced it safe.  As with all fires, residual hot spots may cause the fire to flare up again when fresh oxygen is supplied.

Roadsafe First Aid/Emergency Kit