Roadside Help
Car emergencies are stressful, especially in Philippine traffic. These step-by-step guides walk you through exactly what to do so you stay safe and keep your car from getting worse.
3 guides
What to Do After a Minor Car Accident in the Philippines
Even the most careful Filipino driver will eventually encounter a minor collision — a slow-speed parking lot bump, a fender-bender on EDSA, or a sideswipe by an inattentive driver on Commonwealth Avenue. How you handle the first 30 minutes after an accident significantly affects your insurance claim, your legal standing, and your repair outcome. Here's exactly what to do, step by step.
What to Do If Your Car Battery Dies
A dead car battery is one of the most common car problems in the Philippines — and one of the most frustrating, because it typically announces itself at the worst possible moment: on a Monday morning rush hour, in a provincial parking lot three hours from the nearest Motolite dealer, or in a BGC parking basement when you're already late. Knowing exactly what to do, step by step, gets you moving again with minimal stress.
What to Do When Your Car Overheats in the Philippines
A car that overheats is a serious emergency — if ignored or mishandled, it can result in a warped cylinder head, a blown head gasket, or a seized engine costing ₱50,000 to ₱200,000 to repair. In the Philippines, where summer temperatures exceed 38 degrees Celsius and Metro Manila traffic can leave your car idling for 30 minutes without moving, overheating is not a theoretical risk. Knowing exactly what to do in the moment can save your engine.
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