yobigd20
Well-Known Member
I found the perfect solution when I was out at the hardware store a few days ago... :biggrin:
View attachment 106508
Last edited by a moderator:
You can install our site as a web app on your iOS device by utilizing the Add to Home Screen feature in Safari. Please see this thread for more details on this.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I found the perfect solution when I was out at the hardware store a few days ago... :biggrin:
View attachment 106508
What I find fascinating is how various Tesla related User Groups are handling it. The local Northwest Tesla Owners Facebook group seems to have opted to delete all posts related to it. Apparently they're of the belief that hiding it under the bed somehow does anyone any good.
That's hilarious! I moderate the Arizona FB group and as soon as the fire news hit the internet I posted it to the group. The news is out there for anyone to see, not sure what value there is in deleting posts. Weird.
Aren't you doing a disservice to the average reptile?There is something to be said about protecting fearful reptilian brained people from things they cannot understand, like statistics. Take the average 24 hour news viewer, for example.
Aren't you doing a disservice to the average reptile?
I wonder if there's more to this story than it seems. This quote from a Quora posting last year is interesting:
How do cars catch on fire? - Quora
I'm very skeptical of the claim that "almost all" car fires are arson. However, arson investigators look at a car being completely consumed or evidence that the fire was especially hot as suspicious. It's actually more difficult to completely burn down a car than you'd think. The destruction in this case seems much more severe than in other Tesla fire pictures we've seen.
Because the first responders elected to let it burn out of fear of high voltage danger from Supercharger and car.
Because the first responders elected to let it burn out of fear of high voltage danger from Supercharger and car.
Does anyone have more details about the charging station fire in Norway? I am anxious to find out what the heck happened. After reading some articles about how the FWDs won't work if there's a fire and you have to find a secret lever, it sounds like the best thing to do is go for a walk with your kiddos and valuables while the car is DC charging... [cringing]
You'll be more likely to get hit by a car on your walk than be trapped in your vehicle during a fire.
You're probably right but that's not going to stop me from charging the car with one FWD open if my kid is in the back. I hope the cause was driver error
Given that in this case MS battery was not involved in the fire, the fact that destruction was much greater than in previous fires might indicate that there was cargo containing some kind of flammable material in the Norwegian MS. This was likely responsible for the level of the destruction, rather than action or absence of it by the firefighters. It seems that this fire started due to a some kind of short circuit in the charging circuit, but was greatly accelerated due to flammable cargo on board.
Does anyone have more details about the charging station fire in Norway? I am anxious to find out what the heck happened. After reading some articles about how the FWDs won't work if there's a fire and you have to find a secret lever, it sounds like the best thing to do is go for a walk with your kiddos and valuables while the car is DC charging... [cringing]
About 100 static-sparked fires occur at gas stations each year, according to Fowler Associates, a Moore, S.C.-based electrostatic research and consulting firm. The fires most often result from easily avoidable mistakes committed by a driver while fueling. “I’ve worked on these tragic accidents, and have seen cars blow up from static at the gas pump,” says John Fagan, professor of electrical and computer engineering for the University of Oklahoma in Norman, Okla.
I've been trying to find some statistics on how often gas cars catch fire while filling up. Evidently it's "about 100 times a year." So, yeah, so often it doesn't make the news unless it's particularly noteworthy, like a police car or a Ferrari.
Avoid getting burned at the pump — literally - Business - Autos - ForbesAutos.com | NBC News