If your vehicle is drivable, pull your vehicle off the road, push the shift button (P) to shift to the park position, apply the parking brake and turn the EV (Electric Vehicle) system off.

Check your vehicle to see if there are exposed high-voltage parts or cables. For their locations, see

If the vehicle receives a strong impact to the floor while driving, stop the vehicle in a safe location and check the floor.

Leaks or damage to the Li-ion battery may result in a fire. If you discover them, contact emergency services immediately. Since the fluid leak may include electrolyte from the Li-ion battery, never touch the fluid leak inside or outside the vehicle. If the fluid contacts your skin or eyes, wash it off immediately with a large amount of water and receive immediate medical attention to help avoid serious injury.

If a fire occurs in the EV (Electric Vehicle), leave the vehicle as soon as possible. Only use a type ABC, BC or C fire extinguisher that is meant for use on electrical fires. Using a small amount of water or the incorrect fire extinguisher can result in serious injury or death from electrical shock.

If your vehicle needs to be towed, do it with the front wheels raised. If the front wheels are on the ground when towing, the EV (Electric Vehicle) system may be damaged.

If you are not able to safely assess the vehicle due to vehicle damage, do not touch the vehicle. Leave the vehicle and contact emergency services. Advise 1st responders that this is an electric vehicle.

In the event of an accident that requires body repair and painting, the Li-ion battery pack and high voltage parts such as the inverter, including the wire harness, should be removed prior to painting. It is recommended that you visit a NISSAN certified electric vehicle dealer for this service. Li-ion battery packs exposed to heat in the paint booth will experience capacity loss. Damaged Li-ion battery packs may also pose safety risks to untrained mechanics and repair personnel.