Flooding isn't. I know people in areas prone to flooding, who either pay higher premiums or have clauses limiting. Payouts in the event of flooding.
The charger was on the wall of the house. It wasn't in the car. As you can see, the battery wasn't damaged.
More rubbish and a few half-truths at best.
If you'd paid a bit more attention at school, you'd know the difference between the reaction that elemental lithium has with water and the reaction that lithium-compounds have...
You'd lose that bet! That's the difference between "knowledge" and "superstition".,
That'll be the funny thing, in the coming years, as more and more people in Nutjob's road get EVs, and his neighbours start asking why they aren't all "blowing up"...
About the same number as ICEs, might be a good starting point...
...and that's the problem with getting your information from unreliable sources ...
Yes, let's see the hands of people with invalid insurance. You must inform the insurer of mods or be invalidated.
anthonyjones.com
. But somehow, when challenged to post up links to this "risk data", (just like when challenged to provide links to an insurance policy that prohibits the use of non-genuine parts), you'll never quite get round to it, will you...
Yes, let's see the hands of people with invalid insurance. You must inform the insurer of mods or be invalidated.
Do I Need to Tell My Insurer About an EV Charger?
If you’re installing an EV charging point at home or in a workplace, then you should tell your insurance company to make sure you have the cover you need.
- although never your own... Always someone else's...
Put up your insurance T&C and we'll take a look.
