{“rewritten_html”:”A rare owner once failed to notice a puzzling wet spot under the vehicle. Driving expert Alexey Revin suggested it could be a leak and advised treating it seriously.n2. FuelnMost modern cars store the fuel tank beneath the rear seating area. If a puddle forms in the front or under the vehicle, it is essential to call a tow truck immediately because the leak could involve the fuel line or the fuel pump. Fuel leaks are hazardous and can ignite with a spark, so stopping travel and seeking professional help is the safest course of action.nDiesel leaks are typically less prone to immediate flare ups, but they still require urgent attention. If the malfunction occurs while driving, it is wise to make a controlled stop at a safe location and arrange assistance rather than continuing in traffic.n3. Brake fluidnBrake fluid leaks are extremely dangerous even if they do not produce a large puddle. The brake system relies on a very small amount of fluid, and losing it can lead to a dramatic reduction in braking power. If a leak is suspected, it is crucial to stop driving and have the system inspected immediately by a qualified technician.n4. Engine oilnThe decision to continue driving depends on the oil level. If the dipstick shows the level above the lower mark, some distance can be covered, but caution is advised. If the level is low, add the specified oil before continuing to prevent accelerated wear on engine components due to insufficient lubrication.nWhile on the road, monitor the instrument cluster for any oil pressure warning or unfamiliar oil lights. A flashing or solid oil warning should prompt an immediate stop and assessment; continuing to drive with low oil can cause serious damage.n5. CoolantnA coolant leak is a sign of potential overheating risk. In many cases, a small coolant loss can be managed by topping up with water or the proper coolant mix, but this is not a fix. The vehicle should be parked safely, and the cooling system should be inspected or towed to a service location to prevent overheating and engine damage.n6. Exhaust systemnLeaks in the exhaust pipe are generally not a reason for immediate panic, but they should not be ignored. Minor drips may indicate condensation during normal operation, while more persistent leaks can introduce dangerous fumes into the cabin or cause exhaust system failure. A professional inspection is recommended if exhaust leakage is observed.nAdditionally, there are several other potential leaks to be aware of and address promptly.”}