Smellydog
Well-Known Member
That's the thing and you said it!True, however, for all we know, they might be suppressing news regarding petrol and Diesel car fires as well - my impression is that I've seen far more Diesel and petrol cars on fire at the roadside over the years than I see reported in the news. Who can you believe?
Petrol and diesel vehicles tend to have a fire while running or on the road. Usually the occupants are at hand to stop the vehicle and disembark.
EVs on the other hand can spontaneously combust at any time especially when parked up next to other combustible materials. They can also burn in a completely different manner, often shooting jets of flames in any direction and also they can explode.
They also resist all know fire extinguisher methods that incidentally work quite well with petrol and diesel.
Fire needs three things. Fuel, oxygen and heat.
Remove any one and the fire goes out.
With an EV you can not remove any one of the above! They supply not only their own fuel but heat and an oxidising agent all in one neat package!
From my understanding of black powder the EV is exactly the same.
I wouldn't drive around in my car with a pound of loose black powder in a paper bag whilst my granddaughter attempts to light a candle at the same time! However, that is exactly the same absurd scenario one has with an EV!
