The Must‑Have Emergency Contact List for Singapore Drivers in Malaysia MyMechanic

Why this list matters

• Highways are smooth—until a flat, overheat, or minor collision changes plans.
• In unfamiliar areas, knowing who to call reduces delays and confusion.
• Clear, early calls get help moving while safety steps are set.

Essential emergency categories

• Life‑threatening incidents: Police, medical, fire & rescue—prioritise these first.
• Highway assistance: PLUS highway operations, toll/booth support on major corridors.
• Vehicle help: MyMechanic for jump‑starts, tyres, fuel, and towing coordination for SG cars.

When to call which number

• No‑start in a JB carpark: Contact MyMechanic for battery checks or a quick jump.
• Flat tyre on the highway: Move to the emergency lane/R&R, hazards on, then call for coordinated help.
• Injuries present: Call medical services and police first, then engage roadside support.
• Unsure or unsafe: Call for guidance—better to check than delay.

Field‑tested tips from coordinated cases

• Location first: Highway name, KM marker, and direction (north/south) speed up response.
• Visibility always: Hazards on; use a triangle when safe; keep passengers behind barriers.
• Essentials ready: Water, small snacks, charged phone, and a power bank shorten stressful waits.

Frequently Asked Questions

Before crossing the Causeway

• Save essential numbers to Contacts and take a screenshot.
• Share travel plans; keep a power bank fully charged.
• Enable roaming, test WhatsApp, and download offline maps.

Final note

Preparation turns uncertainty into action. With the right contacts saved and a few safe‑staging habits, roadside surprises stay manageable—with MyMechanic coordinating support for SG cars across Malaysia.

Frequently Asked Questions