… you're doing it again …Airbags are safety devices installed in vehicles that are designed to protect passengers in the event of a crash. They work by rapidly inflating and then deflating to cushion the impact of a collision and prevent occupants from hitting hard surfaces.
While airbags are designed to protect passengers, they can also cause injuries if not used properly. In rare cases, they can deploy with too much force and cause bruises, burns, or fractures. It is important to always wear a seatbelt and sit at least 10 inches away from the airbag to minimize the risk of injury.
Airbags work by decreasing the deceleration rate of a person's head and chest during a collision. This reduces the force of impact and helps prevent serious injuries such as head and neck trauma, concussions, and whiplash.
No, not all cars have airbags. While most modern vehicles are equipped with front airbags for the driver and front passenger, some may also have side airbags and curtain airbags for additional protection. It is important to check the safety features of a car before purchasing it.
If your airbag deploys during an accident, it is important to seek medical attention immediately, even if you do not feel injured. You should also have a mechanic check the airbag system of your vehicle to ensure it is still functioning properly. In some cases, a vehicle may need to be replaced if the airbags have been deployed.