Emergency Procedure Information

Electric Shock

Unprotected contact with any live high-voltage components may result in serious injury or death. However, it is essentially impossible to receive an electric shock from this electric vehicle for the following reasons:

  • Contact with battery modules or other high-voltage components will only occur if the battery or component is damaged,
  • As well as where components are exposed or proper precautions are not followed.
  • Contact to the drive motor will only occur after one or more components have been removed.
  • High-voltage cables can be easily identified by their unique orange skin, which avoids contact.

If severe damage leads to exposure of high-voltage components, emergency responders should take appropriate precautions and wear suitable insulated protective gear.

Collision

In the event of a collision, emergency responders are advised to assess and handle vehicle emergencies in accordance with the standard operating procedures of their organisations.

In view of the knowledge of this electric vehicle, it is recommended that emergency rescue personnel follow the contents of this section to correctly cut off high-voltage power to avoid the potential fatal threat caused by high-voltage.

Emergency Towing

Please use the platform towing mode and directly use the rescue vehicle to load the towing vehicle. It is strictly forbidden to tow when the front wheels or rear wheels are on the ground, otherwise the vehicle will be seriously damaged.

Cutting Position

If cutting the vehicle body or using hydraulic cutting equipment to rescue passengers, avoid the high voltage battery, reinforcement ribs, and high-voltage components.

Prevent Current Flowing Through High-Voltage Cables

The potential for drive motor or high voltage battery current passing through high-voltage cables should be reduced before attempting to rescue passengers or move damaged vehicles.