I'm unable to browse the web or access real-time information. However, I can provide some general insights into why a safety car might not be deployed in a situation where a car is stranded on the track, such as Adrian Sutil's car in a Formula 1 race.

1. Track Position: If the car is stranded in a location that is not on the racing line or poses minimal risk to the ongoing race, race control might decide against deploying the safety car.

2. Marshals' Ability to Clear the Car: If the marshals can quickly and safely remove the car without the need for a safety car, they might opt for this approach to minimize disruption to the race.

3. Virtual Safety Car (VSC): In some cases, race control might choose to deploy a Virtual Safety Car instead of a physical safety car. The VSC neutralizes the race without the need for the safety car to be on track, allowing marshals to clear the incident safely.

4. Race Strategy Considerations: Sometimes, race control might consider the strategic implications of deploying a safety car, especially if it could significantly alter the outcome of the race. However, safety is always the primary concern.

For specific details about a particular incident, such as Sutil's, it would be best to refer to race reports or official statements from the race organizers or the FIA.