phone help in hand showing emergency alert

Smell keeps up safe when it warns us of potential dangers, such as a gas leak with a rotten egg smell or smoke caused by a fire nearby. Hearing alerts us to fire engines, approaching police cars, or someone screaming for help! Both smells and sounds can alert you to potential hazards while driving, so stay alert and do not ignore information coming from these basic senses.

An approaching emergency vehicle is often heard long before you spot its approach. Music down low, as well as windows open a little, help with these warnings. Additionally, closing windows occasionally on busy, noisy highways can help increase your concentration. Listening to your engine’s typical sound can alert you when you hear a change or an odd, unusual noise. Mechanics love to talk about your car sounds.

Whenever I smell any hint of smoke when I drive, I find a safe place to park, get out and check out my entire car! I do this less often now, but in my first year of driving, I repeated this stop and check many times. I WANTED TO MAKE SURE I WAS SAFE!

SOUNDS & SMELLS ARE IMPORTANT SAFETY DEVICES WHEN DRIVING.

SIMPLE BUT IMPORTANT!

SO LISTEN WHEN YOU RECEIVE THIS KIND OF INFORMATION, PLEASE.

INVESTIGATING GAS ODOR

https://youtu.be/CM8_T0B1aMA

Ask your driving instructor to discuss sounds and smells in your next Vancouver driving lesson!

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Materials presented here are for education purposes only referencing two ICBC materials,Tuning Up Drivers Manual, Learn To Drive Right Manual, training material from the 3 week Driving Instructors Licensing Program and amterials from the GLP classroom certificate Program.

IHaveEvolved.com and Todd Cooper are not responsible for any consequences that may result from use of this material. Throughout these posts references are made to acts and regulations that govern driving in British Columbia.

In the event of a difference between the material here and any of these acts or regulations, the acts and regulations shall apply. For specifc help related to these acts please refer to a professional lawyer or a police office.