The Enterprise
  • News
    • Local
    • Sports
    • Business
    • Education
    • Family
    • Community Calendar
    • Neighborhood News
    • State News
    • National News
  • Obituaries
  • Spiritual
    • Southern Baptist
    • Parabola
    • Transcendental Meditation
    • The Episcopal Diocese of Virginia
  • eEnterprise
  • Legals
  • Classifieds
  • Contact
  • Login
Subscribe For $2.50/Month
No Result
View All Result
  • News
    • Local
    • Sports
    • Business
    • Education
    • Family
    • Community Calendar
    • Neighborhood News
    • State News
    • National News
  • Obituaries
  • Spiritual
    • Southern Baptist
    • Parabola
    • Transcendental Meditation
    • The Episcopal Diocese of Virginia
  • eEnterprise
  • Legals
  • Classifieds
  • Contact
  • Login
No Result
View All Result
The Enterprise
No Result
View All Result
Home Local

Store winter safety items in the car

January 28, 2016
in Local
4
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

With more snow and ice likely in the winter forecast, now is the time to make sure you have what you need in your car in case you find yourself stuck on the road.
State Farm® wants you to be prepared with a trunk transformation. Doing so is easy and could prove to be quite beneficial in the event of an emergency.
Take the time to get the junk out of your vehicle trunk and load in these important items: hazard triangle (with reflectors) or road flares, first aid kit, jumper cables or small battery charger, windshield scraper and brush, spare tire (make sure jack and lug wrench are in vehicle), tow strap, blankets and extra warm clothing, cell phone and charger, road salt or cat litter to help with tire traction, brightly colored flag or “Help” sign, flashlight (with working batteries), matches or lighter, tarp for sitting or kneeling in the snow for exterior work like a tire change, small tool kit or multi-tool, duct tape for temporary fixes, high-calorie, non-perishable food, and crucial medications
Store emergency items in a closed bag or container, making them easy to find when needed, and preventing them from being projectiles in the event of a crash, especially in open cargo vehicles. If you travel with an emergency kit, inventory your items to be sure everything is still working well, such as flashlight batteries. Check whether any food or medications may have expired.

Previous Post

Virginia Department of Health provides guidance to help prevent snow-related injury and illness

Next Post

A letter

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Subscribe To Our Newsletter

Sign up now to get weekly top stories, eEdition notifications, deals and more from The Enterprise right to your inbox.
  • Login
  • Logout
  • Subscribe To The Enterprise
  • Contact Us

© 2021 Mountain Media, LLC

No Result
View All Result
  • Local
  • Obituaries
  • Sports
  • School
  • Family
  • Business
  • Panorama
  • Opinions
  • Contact Us
  • My account
  • Subscribe To The Enterprise

© 2021 Mountain Media, LLC

Forgot your password?

Lost your password? Please enter your email address. You will receive mail with link to set new password.

Back to login

Add The Enterprise to your Homescreen!

Add