Avoid keeping compressed packets of car air fresheners, rust removers, or similar pre-packaged items in your vehicle, as these products are often flammable and could cause serious injuries during the summer heat.

Make sure to take your glasses with you when you leave your car, especially during summer, as the lenses can concentrate sunlight into a small point and potentially start a fire.

Your favorite drink can become dangerous if left in the car during summer, as the heat can cause the gas inside to expand, potentially leading to an explosion and even shattering car windows.

Leaving your power bank or chargers exposed to extreme heat can be hazardous, as they may catch fire or explode, posing serious safety risks.

Smelling fresh during summer is important, but safety comes first. Keep body sprays and deodorants out of your car, as many of these items are flammable and could pose a risk to your well-being.

Avoid leaving water bottles in direct sunlight, or better yet, don’t leave them in the car at all, as the curved surface can act like a lens, focusing sunlight into a powerful beam that could potentially start a fire.

Car polishes often contain flammable chemicals, so it's best to store them in your garage and apply use it when your car is parked safely at home to avoid unnecessary risks.

Although a lighter may contain only a small amount of gas, exposure to intense heat can cause it to explode and potentially hurt you and damage your car.

Whether you're out camping or just running errands, one of the most dangerous items to leave in your car is a gas cylinder, make sure to remove it as soon as possible to avoid a potentially fatal accident.