Within 30 minutes, the

car’s interior can climb

from 85˚ to 120˚.
120° howhot is too
hot?
things to remember
1. Young, elderly, overweight, 3. It is prohibited by law in many

102° short-muzzled pets and pets

with thick or dark-colored coats
are most at risk for overheating.
areas to leave pets unattended
in a vehicle under unsafe
conditions, including a hot day.
On an 85˚ day, it only
takes ten minutes for
the inside of your car
to reach 102˚.
2. A vehicle may overheat even 4. Shade moves with the sun and
with the windows left open an provides little protection on a

90°
inch or two. hot day.

Even if the temperature

outside is only 70,̊
the inside of your car
IF YOU SEE A PET IN A CAR ON A HOT DAY, TRY TO
may be as much as
20 degrees hotter.
LOCATE THE OWNER, OR CALL 911!
STAY BY THE CAR UNTIL HELP ARRIVES

Get A Free Quote

WeCoverThat.com
*Pre-existing conditions are not covered. Waiting periods, annual deductible, co-insurance, benefit limits and exclusions may apply. For all terms and conditions visit www.aspcapetinsurance.com/terms. Products may vary and are subject to change. The ASPCA® is not an insurer and is not engaged in the business of insurance. Products are underwritten by
United States Fire Insurance Company (NAIC #21113. Morristown,NJ), produced and administered by C&F Insurance Agency, Inc. (NPN # 3974227), a Crum & Forster company. Through a licensing agreement, the ASPCA receives a royalty fee that is in exchange for use of the ASPCA’s marks and is not a charitable contribution. C&F and Crum & Forster are
registered trademarks of United States Fire Insurance Company. U0221-HOWV