1. Pull over and inspect the damage.
- Get out of your vehicle and inspect the damage. Look for any visible damage to your tires, wheels, suspension, or bodywork.
2. Check your tires for damage.
- If you see any cuts, bulges, or cracks in your tires, you should have them replaced immediately. Driving on damaged tires can be dangerous and could lead to a blowout.
3. Inspect your wheels for damage.
- Look for any bends or cracks in your wheels. If you see any damage, you should have your wheels repaired or replaced.
4. Check your suspension for damage.
- Look for any leaks or damage to your suspension components, such as the control arms, ball joints, or tie rods. If you see any damage, you should have your suspension repaired or replaced.
5. Check your bodywork for damage.
- Look for any dents, scratches, or paint damage to your bodywork. If you see any damage, you should have it repaired by a qualified body shop.
6. Contact your insurance company.
- If the damage to your vehicle is significant, you may need to file a claim with your insurance company. Be sure to document the damage with photos and estimates from qualified repair shops.
7. Have your vehicle repaired.
- Once you have filed a claim with your insurance company, you can have your vehicle repaired. Be sure to use qualified repair shops that use quality parts.
8. Learn from your mistake.
- Take some time to reflect on what happened and how you can avoid hitting a curb in the future. Be more careful when driving and pay attention to the road and your surroundings.
