I can honestly tell you I have no experience of a petrol fire. It just doesn't happen.No. The best policy is to call the fire service and make sure the neighbours are safe.
Ever put water on a petrol fire ?
I can honestly tell you I have no experience of a petrol fire. It just doesn't happen.No. The best policy is to call the fire service and make sure the neighbours are safe.
Ever put water on a petrol fire ?
That's just pure rubbishI can honestly tell you I have no experience of a petrol fire. It just doesn't happen.
AND you get to bend over a barrel and drop your trousers for a big oil company! I mean... what's not to like, eh?
I can only speak from personal experience. I have never seen an ICE spontaneously combust. Although, I would not completely rule ICE fires. Here's a mild example:That's just pure rubbish
Have you ever seen an EV spontaneously combust ?I can only speak from personal experience. I have never seen an ICE spontaneously combust. Although, I would not completely rule ICE fires. Here's a mild example:
And as a reminder the question was would you not help a neighbour in any emergency?I can only speak from personal experience. I have never seen an ICE spontaneously combust. Although, I would not completely rule ICE fires. Here's a mild example:
I can only speak from personal experience. I have never seen an ICE spontaneously combust. Although, I would not completely rule ICE fires. Here's a mild example:
How lucky, do the EV owners feel?
It could, but the holes for the wheel nuts look intact. The other vehicle (which looks like it might be a Tesla from the door handles?) may or may not have been there,I accept that. The garage door paint is blistered and there's some smoke damage to the render, but the car is....what...about 10 feet from it? Presumably, it is in the location it was towed to? That fire damage to the garage door isn't at all what the anti-EV brigade would have had us believe. Frankly, I'd have expected a burning ICE car to have done more damage, that close to the garage? And then, of course, there's the intact paint on the front doors and sills....Interesting snippet in that report -
"In the last year, the [Northamptonshire Fire and Rescue] service logged 277 fires in road vehicles, three of which were categorised as electric or hybrid."
Hmm.
In the interests of trying to remain in the land of facts etc, and not jumping to conclusions, the photo was taken after the fire, possibly some time after as it was about 3 weeks ago, so that wheel could have been retrieved and propped up there, the garage door and surround has taken a bit of a beating, and the car in the background must have arrived after.
I would feel loved knowing my neighbors have me covered in my time of ruin.
The Fire Brigade, using one of their vehicles, dragged the burning vehicle away from the house to prevent further damage to the house. This dragging caused the wheel to detatch and to be where it is in that picture.
What parameters are used to decide into which category a burning vehicle should be placed.
Does a vehicle that self ignites when it is parked off the road get categorised as a fire in a road vehicle ?
I can honestly tell you I have no experience of a petrol fire. It just doesn't happen.
That's just pure rubbish
Do you really believe that? Do you really think that Mercedes wheels come off if the tyres (never mind the rims after the tyre has burned away) are slid across the road (or in this case, brick drive)? If I were to get in an EQA and pull a handbrake turn (tricky, with what I imagine would be an electric handbrake), do you think the wheels would come off?