A stray cat hid in the car chassis to keep warm. It was too fat and got stuck. The warm-hearted car owner did not hesitate to dismantle the car to save the cat.

As winter enters and the weather gets colder, stray cats in the community will also think of various ways to keep warm. Cars parked on the roadside or in garages have become their targets.

Stray cats like to stay on hoods, wheels, and under cars. They may find it safe and warm. Some cat mothers even like to make nests on the chassis of cars.

I believe that many car owners have encountered the problem of stray cats keeping warm in their cars. If you search on the Internet, there are tens of thousands of search results about "What to do if a cat gets into the chassis of a car". It can be seen that this problem is really common.

Once a stray cat gets into the chassis of a car, it is okay if the car owner discovers it in time. If not, once the car starts, the stray cats may be dropped on the road, run over by other vehicles, or even strangled in the car. We have seen in the news that many stray cats abandoned on viaducts and highways are caused by this.

Netizen Ms. Zhang checks the wheels or under the car every time before driving because there are many stray cats in the community where she lives, and it has been getting colder recently. She is worried that these little guys will go under the car to keep warm.

Ms. Zhang made an appointment with her friend to go out for errands. She checked the bottom of the car, the wheels as usual, and patted the hood with her hand. Then she suddenly heard a cat meowing in the car. After listening carefully, it seemed that the stray cat was under the car.

She took out a flashlight and shined it on the chassis. She could not see the shadow of the stray cat at all. The stray cat seemed to see the light and screamed louder.

Ms. Zhang used food and recordings of stray cats’ meows to lure the kittens out, but after trying for a long time, the stray cats had no other reaction except barking.

Ms. Zhang was worried that starting the car would injure the kitten, so she canceled the appointment with her friend and called an auto repair shop to ask them to help get the kitten out.

Soon, Ms. Zhang’s car was taken to an auto repair shop. The car repairman was very professional. After they set up the car, they saw the head of the stray cat. It turned out that the stray cat was stuck under the car.

After obtaining Ms. Zhang’s permission, the master disassembled the chassis of the car and rescued the stray cat. The cat looks so fat that it would be excused for getting stuck under the car.

Fortunately, the stray cat was not injured, but was a little frightened. Ms. Zhang was worried that the stray cat would get into the car chassis after being released, so she temporarily adopted the big cat and gave it away after finding a suitable owner.

Fortunately, Ms. Zhang checked the bottom of the car before driving. Otherwise, I really don’t know what would have happened to this little guy. This is also a reminder to all car owners. Like Ms. Zhang, you must carefully observe the wheels, bottom of the car, and hood before driving. You can sound the horn before driving to see if there are stray cats. Maybe your actions in these few seconds can save a little life!