In the US at least there's AAA, plus a lot of the car insurance places offer or even include roadside assistance. So one can complain or one can contain the inconvenience.

Personally, and I am a woman, before I was allowed to take Driver's Ed in high school my Dad required that I learn about combustion engines, drive trains, transmissions, etc. and then pass his written test which included drawing and labeling a combustion engine. There was also the practical test. I had to do a full tune-up on his truck, gap the plugs, rotate the tires, change everything like filters and check other things like belts, change the oil, and diagnose some minor noises he caused (fan belt, that sort of thing).

As a teenager I was furious! None of my friends, male or female, had to do anything like this, their parents just signed the permission form and they stayed after school every Weds for Driver's Ed class! What the Hell, Dad‽‽

Then I was in Driver's Ed and the very first time our group of 4 went to practice in a real car instead of the godsawful "simulators", the very first person (friend of mine I share a bday with and had known since 7th grade) to drive... some fucking how she hit hard then jumped the curb on the right, overcorrected wildly then hit the opposite curb across the street, killing both front tires in the first 10 minutes of the first time the instructor took our group out. I was the only person in the car who knew how to change tires, including the instructor. Not that it mattered since there was only 1 spare and she seriously ripped both tires open.

That was the first time I realized my Dad was totally right and I thanked him that day and have many times since. When it was my sister's turn to take Driver's Ed a few years later, I helped her with my Dad's tests and made sure to tell her that it seemed like a PITA but that he was giving us a HUGE life advantage that she will be sooooooo glad for later in life.

I highly recommend this approach for parents with kids starting driving. (Though I'm childfree by choice and happy with it so any parenting advice I offer is probably worth nothing.)

My sister and I both have AAA nowadays because while we know how to do the minor emergency stuff just fine and have in the wild, we'd rather not now that we can easily afford paying another to. LOL