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Tarjous päättyy vuonna 
Finnish 
English 
Hätäkäsittelyn häiriöt
- 1/25If your car breaks down on a Finnish motorway
Safety is paramount. Always steer off the active lane and activate hazard lights immediately to warn others.
When your car stops on a highway
Finnish law requires use of a warning triangle placed at a safe distance (often 100 m on highways) behind the car.
If your vehicle fails in a tunnel
Tunnels pose extreme risk in breakdowns emergency phones and lights help signal for immediate assistance.
When stranded on a motorway or highway
In breakdowns on major roads, drivers must wear reflective safety vests when exiting the vehicle for visibility.
If the breakdown happens on a blind bend
Ensuring other drivers can anticipate the hazard in time is crucial on blind curves use lights and triangle effectively.
When your car stalls on tram tracks
Situations obstructing public transport require prompt notification to authorities and safety measures for traffic.
If you are stuck in freezing weather
In winter, CO poisoning is a risk keep warm wisely while ensuring fresh air circulates occasionally.
When waiting for help on a motorway
Standing outside the flow of traffic, behind barriers or away from the lane, is safest in breakdown situations.
If your hazard lights are not working
When hazard lights are unavailable, use passive signals like triangles and reflective gear to alert others.
When placing a warning triangle
Finnish road safety guidelines recommend at least 100 meters behind the vehicle for visibility on fast roads.
If your car breaks down on an icy road
Slippery roads make it harder for others to brake additional caution with signage and visibility is crucial.
If there is no mobile network during breakdown
Emergency phones are placed along motorways and tunnels for such situations safer and more effective than waiting.
If preparing for a legal roadside stop
The warning triangle is legally required in Finland to prevent collisions during vehicle breakdowns.
When broken down in thick fog
Rear fog lights improve visibility to following traffic in dense fog used with caution to avoid glare.
If your car must be towed on a motorway
Private vehicle to vehicle towing using ropes is prohibited on motorways for safety reasons.
When stopping at night on a dark rural road
Visibility is vital in low light conditions. Hazard lights, a warning triangle, and reflective clothing are essential to prevent accidents.
If waiting inside a broken down car on a motorway
The general rule is to exit and move to a safe zone, unless it is unsafe to do so. Safety always comes first.
When placing a warning triangle
The warning triangle must face oncoming vehicles to effectively alert drivers of a stationary hazard ahead.
If a tire bursts at high speed
Sudden movements can destabilize the vehicle. Controlled steering and gradual slowing minimize risk.
When pulling over in deep snow
A blocked exhaust can cause carbon monoxide buildup inside the car clearing it prevents a deadly risk.
If assisting another broken down driver
Helping is encouraged, but your safety is vital use your vest, signage, and follow standard safety steps.
When a breakdown creates a road hazard
If a breakdown leads to an accident or blocks traffic, immediate notification to authorities is legally required.
If your car dies on a railway crossing
Railway crossings pose immediate life threatening danger. Prioritize safety and alert authorities fast.
When preparing for winter breakdowns
While not legally required, carrying a fire extinguisher is recommended for additional vehicle emergency preparedness.
If rain limits visibility while waiting in your car
Without proper ventilation, this can lead to drowsiness or carbon monoxide buildup, especially in prolonged waits.