1. Always stay in the kitchen while cooking.
2. Store matches and lighters in a locked cabinet.
3. Space heaters need space.
4. Smoke outside.
5. Make a fire escape plan for your family.
6. Install smoke alarms on every level of your home.
7. Teach every family member to “Stop, Drop, Roll and Cool.”
8. Keep things that can burn away from your fireplace.
9. Make sure that heat sources are professionally inspected every year.
10. Install a home fire sprinkler system in your new home, or when you remodel.
According to RISMedia.com
1. Dodge Journey
2. Ford Flex
3. GMC Acadia
4. Hyundai Tucson
5. Jeep Liberty
6. Kia Borrego
7. Mazda 5
8. Mitsubishi Outlander
9. Subaru Tribeca
10. Volvo XC70
According to Edmunds Bark Buckle UP
1- Seat belts
2- Side-Impact and Side-Curtain Airbags
3- Anti-lock Braking System
4- Electronic Stability Control
5- Rear Parking Sensors/Rear-Mounted Cameras
6- Active Head Restraints
7- Child Safety Seat Compatibility
8- Tire pressure Monitoring System
9- Daytime Running Lights
10- Lane Departure Warning System
According to
1- A laser
2- Lock picking tools
3- A tracer
4- Intrusion gear
5- Biometric Security
6- Secret surveillance: Audio and video
7- Virtual secret surveillance
8- Self defense
9- Counter equipment
10- Other really cool equipment
According to Alex Santeria on www.wepupon.com
1. Wear a Personal Flotation Device (PFD) - Always wear a PFD and insist everyone onboard wears one as well. Ninety percent of those who have drown in boating accidents are not wearing a life jacket. Use a correctly sized PFD suited for the activity being undertaken.
2. Don’t Drink While Boating - Alcohol magnifies boat induced fatigue and is a factor in 30 percent of all boating related fatalities.
3. Take a Boating Safety Class - Incredibly in 70 percent of all boating fatalities the operator has not taken a boating safety class. Research conducted by the National Association of State Boating Law Administrators (NASBLA) confirms this finding.
4. Take Charge of Your Safety - Boating like a professional implies being prepared for boating emergencies.
5. Learn the NavRules and Safety Procedures - Knowing the rules of the road will make you a safer boater. You will know what to anticipate of other operators on the water and they can expect the same of you.
6. Operate Conservatively and Maintain a Lookout - Operating at high speeds shortens reaction time and increases the energy contributed to a collision. Slow down for weather, poor visibility, crowded conditions, and navigational hazards. Keep a good lookout and encourage your passengers and crew to watch for boating hazards.
7. Check the Weather - Keep track of the weather and know the current marine forecast. Weather information is readily available from the National Weather Service through marine VHF radio broadcasts, the internet, radio facsimile, and by telephone. Know the weather limitations of your vessel. Heed wind and wave warnings.
8. Get a VSC - One the most proactive safety efforts you can make is to get a Vessel Safety Check (VSC) from the Coast Guard Auxiliary. The inspections are free and easy to obtain.
9. Install a CO Detector - Carbon Monoxide (CO) is hazard to boaters and use of a CO detector is very inexpensive insurance.
10. File a Float Plan - Help take the search out of search and rescue (SAR). Let others know where you plan to operate and who is onboard. Many marina operators will take float plans from their customers.
According to Suite101.com
PLAY
