1.First, keep yourself and others safe. If your vehicle**, park your vehicle in a safe place as soon as possible, away from other vehicles and combustibles.
2.Call the police immediately at an emergency** number, such as 911, and let them know that a vehicular accident has occurred.
3.If you have a fire extinguisher and are familiar with how to use it, you can try using a fire extinguisher to extinguish the flames. But make sure your own safety comes first, and if the fire is too large or out of control, evacuate immediately.
4.Try not to open the hood of your vehicle as this may provide oxygen to exacerbate the fire. If other people are present, tell them not to approach the vehicle.
5.If you and others are unable to extinguish the flames or if the fire is spreading quickly, get out of the vehicle as soon as possible and ensure your own safety.
6.If your vehicle is parked on the road and cannot be moved, try to steer the traffic behind your vehicle to ensure the safety of other vehicles and pedestrians.
7.Wait for firefighters to arrive and never attempt to re-enter the vehicle to extinguish the flames, as this could cause serious injury.
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8.Once the fire is under control, make sure you are in a safe place with the other parties and contact the police and insurance company to report the accident.
9.Gather as much evidence as possible at the scene of the accident, including taking photos or videos, and recording the contact information of witnesses. This will be helpful for subsequent insurance claims or legal proceedings.
10.If you need medical attention or if someone else is injured, seek medical help. Keep receipts and related documents for medical expenses for subsequent claim proceedings.
11.Contact your insurance company to report the accident and submit the required documents and evidence to expedite the claims processing process.
12.If you believe that the vehicle** was caused by someone else's fault, you may consider seeking legal advice. Talk to a personal injury lawyer about your rights and possible avenues for claims.
13.After an accident, try to keep evidence such as repair invoices, receipts for medical expenses, police reports, etc. This evidence will help you with your claim and the legal process.
Please note that the above recommendations are only guidance for emergency response crisis situations and may vary. It is recommended that you take the necessary measures according to the actual situation and contact and consult with local emergency services and professionals.