- Tire blowouts: A tire blowout can cause a vehicle to suddenly veer off course, leading to a collision.
- Brake failure: Brake failure can prevent a driver from stopping in time to avoid a collision.
- Steering problems: Steering problems can make it difficult for a driver to control the vehicle, leading to a collision.
- Suspension problems: Suspension problems can affect the vehicle's handling and stability, making it more likely to be involved in a collision.
- Windshield damage: Windshield damage can obstruct the driver's vision, leading to a collision.
- Headlight failure: Headlight failure can make it difficult for a driver to see at night, leading to a collision.
- Tail light failure: Tail light failure can make it difficult for other drivers to see a vehicle at night, leading to a collision.
- Turn signal failure: Turn signal failure can prevent other drivers from knowing when a vehicle is turning, leading to a collision.
- High-beams on: High-beams on can blind oncoming drivers, leading to a collision.
- Failure to yield: Failure to yield can cause a collision with another vehicle or pedestrian.
- Speeding: Speeding can make it difficult for a driver to react to hazards, leading to a collision.
- Drunk driving: Drunk driving can impair a driver's judgment and ability to control the vehicle, leading to a collision.
- Distracted driving: Distracted driving, such as talking on the phone or texting, can divert a driver's attention from the road, leading to a collision.
- Road rage: Road rage can cause drivers to act aggressively and make poor decisions, leading to a collision.
