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  2. These Car Emergency Kits Keep You Prepped for Inclement ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/car-emergency-kits-keep...

    Every car should have an emergency kit with jumper cables and first-aid supplies—plus some winter-specific items to carry once the temperature drops. These Car Emergency Kits Keep You Prepped ...

  3. These Are the Emergency Kits to Have on Hand in Case of a ...

    www.aol.com/emergency-kits-help-during-floods...

    Best Value: Ready America 72-Hour Emergency Kit. Best for Cars: Stdy Car Roadside Emergency Kit. Best At-Home Kit: Mayday Industries 4-Person Deluxe Home Emergency Kit. Best Compact: S.O.L. Scout ...

  4. 5 Inexpensive Car Accessories That’ll Make Your Car Safer ...

    www.aol.com/5-inexpensive-car-accessories-ll...

    The best car emergency kit ranked by Buyer’s Guide costs $64.95 on Amazon and comes equipped with a first aid kid, jumper cables, an air compressor and much more. LED Headlights

  5. Canned tire inflator - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canned_tire_inflator

    Canned tire inflators are single-use devices intended to provide a quick, temporary solution to drivers who experience flat tires.These devices seal the punctured tire and then reinflate it with pressurized gas, providing enough pressure to allow the auto to be driven for a short period at low speed.

  6. Roadside assistance - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roadside_assistance

    An Oregon Department of Transportation roadside assistance employee assisting a motorist. Roadside assistance, also known as breakdown coverage, is a service that assists motorists, motorcyclists, or bicyclists whose vehicles have suffered a mechanical failure that either cannot be resolved by the motorist, or has prevented them from reasonably or effectively transporting the vehicle to an ...

  7. Flare - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flare

    [19] [20] These are commonly used to indicate obstacles or advise caution on roadways at night and are found in roadside emergency kits. [21] Law enforcement also may use these flares (either propped on a biped or laid flat) to signal traffic hazards or that a road is blocked, often as a more visible replacement for traffic cones.

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