Get out of the vehicle, and either run toward the train (stay off the tracks to avoid being hit by your vehicle or any debris from the crash), or run perpendicular to the tracks. Running in either direction protects you from the direct effects of the collision.
Get out of the vehicle and run toward the train but stay off the tracks to avoid being hit by your vehicle or any debris from the crash.
If your vehicle stalls on a railroad crossing, it is of course a good idea to try to get it off. If you cannot get it off, get away from your vehicle, and call for help. If you see a train coming, walk towards the train, because when the train hits your vehicle, debris is more likely to fly the direction the train is moving. Remember that no vehicle is worth more than your life, and it is almost impossible for a train to stop. Also, if you see a train coming, it is better to run and save yourself and not the vehicle.
Whenever any vehicle stalls while driving it should be seen by a mechanic soon. It can be the a issues with the computer, ignition, or fuel.
Turn on your headlights and hazard lights, call 911
Get out and move away from the tracks. If a train is coming move back further and take a video of the crash for youtube. If not, and you can't push it off the tracks call someone who will. Police cars have a special pushing attachment on the front. While waiting stand at least 15 feet from the nearest rail.
Start it up again.
If the signal is telling you to stop - then wait behind the give-way line, until the train has passed. Once you start moving, keep going until you clear all the tracks. If your vehicle stalls while crossing, get OUT of the vehicle, and use the emergency telephone to summon help.
Put it into first or second gear and continuously turn the ignition key. Doing so will lurch the vehicle forward on the starter motor and off the crossing before a train arrives. If a train is not expected, get out and push the vehicle off the line.
The Best thing to do if a train IS NOT coming is to put it in first gear and push it off and jump back in or start the car up and move it off if possible. If a train IS coming then get out of the car and move as far away as possible
30 MPH Railroad Crossing Signs and Signals There are several signs, signals and pavement markings that indicate highway-railroad crossings. When you see one of them, slow down and be ready to stop. REMEMBER: Trains cannot stop quickly. An average freight train traveling at 30 MPH needs a stopping distance of more than half a mile. Longer trains moving at faster speeds can take one and a half miles or more to stop. Any pedestrian or person driving a vehicle and approaching a railroad highway grade crossing must stop 50 feet, but not less than 15 feet from the nearest rail of the railroad when: the electrical or mechanical warning devices are flashing, the crossing gate is lowered, a human flagger is warning of an approaching train, or an approaching train is clearly visible and is in close proximity to the railroad-highway grade crossing. Do not proceed until you can do so safely. Always approach highway-railroad crossings at a reasonable speed and be prepared to stop if you have to. Be especially alert when you are following buses or trucks, which may have to stop at highway-railroad crossings even when gates are up and the warning lights are not flashing. If your car stalls on the tracks don�t hesitate. Get yourself and your passengers out and away from the car immediately. If a collision is imminent, the safest direction is toward the train but stay off the tracks. That way you will be least likely to be hit by your vehicle or any debris from the collision.
get out of the vehicle and run toward the train but stay off the tracks to avoid being hit by your vehicle or any debris from the crash.
Need a little more info. What Model and year of the vehicle?