Q: If you somehow manage to get stuck, make your vehicle visible to others by flipping the switch to activate your hazard blinkers. If you have flares, activate them and place them around the outside of your car. Before you leave your vehicle, check your mirrors to see if any other cars are approaching. Go slowly when you do decide to get out to avoid slipping in the mud. If the conditions are too dangerous, stay in your car and call for emergency assistance. Turn your steering wheel so that your tires face straightforward. Apply just a slight amount of pressure to the gas pedal and switch gears between drive and reverse. Stop everything if you feel the tires spinning continually. Turn the wheel so that your tires are at an angle and try again. For manual vehicles, this maneuver works best when in the highest gear. For automatics, go with the lowest gear possible. If you get stuck in the mud, go to each tire and let out some air. Do this by applying a slight amount of pressure to the valve stem. Wait until you hear some air escaping and then re-check the pressure once more. This will give you some additional surface traction. Make sure to re-inflate them when you are back on solid ground. Before each muddy season, store a bag of sand or a small container of kitty litter in your vehicle. If you get stuck, sprinkle the litter or sand around your tires to help with traction. If you are stuck, shift gears to park. Remove the mats from your car and place a single mat under each tire. Let the mat just barely touch the tire with the rest of it facing forward. This will give your car some solid ground to grip onto. When you get back on solid ground, go back to retrieve your mats. In the place of mats, you can also use two to four carpet strips or even pieces of cardboard. Keep a foldable outdoor shovel in the back of your vehicle. When you are stuck, use this shovel to dig out the space around your tires. If you can remove enough moisture from the area, then your tires will be able to grip the remaining dry ground. If you get desperate, look for items in your car that you can use as a shovel. For example, a spare tire cover could be used to lift away the dirt.
A: Turn on your hazard lights. Watch for oncoming vehicles. Try to rock the vehicle. Lower your tire pressure a bit. Apply sand or litter to the ground. Place your car mats under your tires. Dig out with a shovel.

Q: Requesting people come early will give you enough time to set up the area and remind people of their duties. It will also give you time to reallocate tasks in case some people have to cancel at the last minute. The more people you have showing up early, the easier the setup will be! If the venue has a restroom, you might want to show the volunteers where it is so they don't have to disrupt others in order to ask or spend time wandering around. The washing zone is going to be wet and have lots of dirty run-off, so choose a spot that's closest to a gutter or other drainage system. It should also be an area where there's enough room to fit both large and small cars. If you're not sure, ask the property owner for their suggestion. If you plan to have a rest area for drivers to get out while their cars are being washed, set up some chairs in a shaded area (especially if it's a hot day). Place your concessions table far enough away from the wash zone so water isn't spritzing the snacks! Also, make sure it's not downhill from the wash zonepeople won't like stepping in inches of dirty water! Ask your volunteers to help you fill up multiple buckets with water from a nearby spicket and carry them into the washing area. Or, if there's a hose-line hookup or hose nearby, unwind it and extend it into the washing zone so it's ready to go. Place the buckets in an accessible area right next to where cars will be parking. If you're using buckets, it's important to show your volunteers where they can refill them. Equip each car washer with all of the materials they need and let them know where they can get more supplies if they need them. For instance, give each person at least 1 sponge and dry rag for washing and drying. Keep extra supplies close enough to the washing zone so volunteers have quick and easy access. Watch how traffic is flowing so you can find the best spot to station your sign holders. For instance, stationing them on the same side of the road (facing oncoming traffic) is going to be more effective than on the opposite side because drivers can easily enter the wash area without having to make a U-turn. If you're stationed near an intersection, plant sign holders on each corner or on a large grassy median. Just be sure that the sidewalk or space is safe for your volunteer!
A: Ask your volunteers to arrive at least 20 or 30 minutes early. Choose a washing zone that's near a gutter or drainage vent. Put the concessions table and rest area away from the washing area. Fill buckets with water and, if applicable, set up the hose line. Distribute necessary materials to the car washers. Station your sign holders on the sidewalk according to ideal traffic flow.

Q: Make sure that everybody knows where each flags are located and the flags cannot be removed or hidden by the team that is guarding it.
A:
Set up two flag sites on opposite sides of the field. Retrieve the other team's flag and bring it back to their own base without being shot. Eliminations are the same as team deathmatch unless otherwise specified.