Drivers urged to remove three items from car boot before monday arrives

Motorists are being warned to remove three items from their vehicles as the UK braces for a heatwave. With temperatures expected to soar to 30C in June, drivers are being advised to take

precautions to prevent damage to their cars. Aerosol cans are among the items that should be removed, as they can explode when exposed to high temperatures. The pressure build-up could cause

them to burst, potentially causing interior damage. It's generally recommended that aerosols are not left in unattended vehicles at any time of year. READ MORE: ALDI REVEALS FUTURE

PLANS FOR ATHERSTONE DISTRIBUTION HUB SIGN UP FOR OUR FREE DAILY NEWSLETTER HERE FOR ALL THE LATEST NEWS ABOUT COVENTRY Electronic devices should also be removed to avoid costly

replacements. These gadgets could suffer permanent battery damage if exposed to hot weather, and in some cases, could even short-circuit. This could lead to sparking and even the possibility

of a fire starting inside the car. Bottled water is another item to remove, reports Birmingham Live. Recent studies have shown that plastic water bottles could leach BPA, microplastics, and

other dangerous chemicals into the water when they become heated up. BigWantsYourCar commented: "Many drivers are surprised to learn that something as simple as a can of cola or a damp

towel can lead to significant damage. "It's especially common during heatwaves when people leave items in the car after a day at the beach, gym or park." The Met

Office's early outlook for June suggests a mixed bag of weather for the UK, with Atlantic systems bringing changeable conditions interspersed with dry and sunny spells. "Changeable

weather across the UK with a mixture of Atlantic weather systems moving in from the west interspersed with dry and sunny periods. The wettest conditions are likely to be in the northwest,

with the driest weather in the south and southeast. "Temperatures are most likely to be near or slightly above normal, perhaps with some hot spells at times, especially across the

south."