229
Evacuating Occupants
during Emergency
Evacuating Occupants After
Doors are Unlocked
If life is endangered and need to escape, do
the following to escape from the scene as
quick as possible:
When the doors are unlocked, the doors can
be opened by pulling the inside door
handles of the vehicle.
• Each of the remaining three doors can be
unlocked and opened by pulling the
interior handles.
• If the rear door can not be opened,
possibly the child lock is locked. Open
the rear doors from outside of the vehicle
or lower down the window glass to reach
and pull the inside door handle from
outside to open the rear doors.
• When all doors cannot be opened or is
locked, use a sharp and hard object to
strike the corners of the door glass to
break the window and escape.
Power Battery Damage and
Fluid Leakage
The power battery contains
electrolyte. To prevent accidental
injury, be sure to observe the following
precautions:
• In case of accidental inhalation of
electrolyte or fumes, it may cause
respiratory sensitization. Inhalation of
vapors may cause sensitization of the
upper respiratory tract and lung, it is
necessary to breathe fresh air and seek
medical attention immediately.
• Skin contact with electrolyte or fumes
may cause skin sensitization and/or
chemical burns. It is necessary to change
contaminated clothing and wash skin
with soap and water immediately. If
chemical burns or persistent irritation
occurs, seek medical attention
immediately.
• Prolonged skin contact with electrolyte
may cause localized inflammation
through skin absorption.
• Eye contact with electrolyte may cause
severe sensitization and chemical burns.
It is necessary to open the upper and
lower eyelids and flush the eyes with
water immediately for more than 15
minutes, then seek medical attention
immediately.
• Electrolyte is volatile and flammable, so
pay attention to fire prevention and
ventilation.
• In the event of an electrolyte leakage,
wear appropriate personal protective
equipment and clean up any spilled
Emergency Rescue