What To Do If A Bug Gets In Your Car

It’s summer and that means it is time to open your windows. While this cooling method is great for low speeds and can be annoying to those who don’t like air conditioning, there are some potential dangers. You might find a bug in your car, which can cause an accident. If they manage to sneak into a vehicle, wasps and horseflies can totally distract from driving. This is especially true if you have allergies to any of these bugs. The instinctive reaction is to run away.

One side is the peck while the other is an injury that could inflict serious bodily harm on you and others. Let’s look at the simplest situation. It is when the vehicle has been stopped and an insect has been found in it. You will not experience any serious consequences, so it is sufficient to open all the doors and windows to try and remove it. It might also be beneficial to turn on the air conditioner. It’s a good idea in spring and summer to have the car checked before you leave. Now we are back to the most dangerous situation: the creepy crawly insect enters the vehicle during the spring. This is where you need to be calm and composed. Any sudden movements or gestures will only “piss off”, increasing the chance of an accident. Co-pilots are responsible for the safe release of the animal. If you’re driving on your own, open all windows and reduce the speed as much as you can. If the bees or wasps (or mantise as shown in the photo above) continue to stay in the car, it’s best to pull the car over to a safe spot. The car can be stopped and the insect will leave the area. These are the steps to follow if you get stung by an insect. You should stop your car if you feel agitated and have been bitten. If you have an allergy to bites, double check that you get medical attention. Remember that distractions and taking your eyes off the wheel could lead to serious accidents. The treatment for that condition is worse than the illness.