Where is the hazard light switch?
steering column
How do you turn the hazard lights off on a Ford?
Locate the hazard switch on the dash. Push the switch to turn on the hazard lights. All four turn signals will start flashing. Push the switch again when you need to turn off the hazard lights.
Where are the hazard lights on a 2008 Ford Escape?
Access the COMBINATION Turn Signal and Hazard INDICATOR FLASHER on the Left-Hand (drivers) side of the instrument panel in the fuse junction panel.
When can you use emergency flashers?
Emergency flashers should primarily be used when you have stopped because of an emergency and where it may be hard for other drivers to see you. Always use them if you have stopped closed to travel lanes. This does not mean that you are allowed turn on emergency flashers every time you plan to stop.
When can a bus driver use hazard warning lights?
When can you use its hazard warning lights? Explanation: You may be driving in the rush hour, when traffic is heavy, so when you stop you’re permitted to show your hazard warning lights. This will tell other road users that children are getting on and off the bus.
What should you do before getting out of your bus?
Explanation: Before you leave your bus, you must always apply the parking brake.
What must be clearly Labelled on a bus?
Explanation: It’s essential to know the location of first-aid equipment, the fuel cut-off device and the fire extinguisher on every bus that you drive. Take time to familiarise yourself with their location whenever you drive a different vehicle.
When crossing train tracks What should you not do?
Never drive around the gates. If the gate is down, or raising or lowering, do not cross the tracks. If your vehicle has a standard (manual) transmission, do not change gears while crossing the tracks. If you cannot complete the shift, your vehicle could be stalled on the tracks.
Why is it more dangerous to drive at night?
Shorter days, fatigue, compromised night vision, rush hour and impaired drivers are some of the risks we face when driving at night. Depth perception, color recognition and peripheral vision can be compromised in the dark, and the glare of headlights from an oncoming vehicle can temporarily blind a driver.