Death traps.
Bombs on wheels.
Unquenchable firemobiles.
Bombs on wheels.
Unquenchable firemobiles.
Trump will fix it.
Kansas Kid said:PlaneCrashGuy said:
Oh look, another derail from an EV supporter pretending all vehicle fires are created equal.
Next.
Actually, it was Torrid posting it hoping/assuming it was EVs since we know only those fires can burn a house down. Please tell me how this was a derail? Was it because it doesn't fit your narrative.
nortex97 said:
It's to the point I think I will have to have a conversation if the neighbor on either side gets one. Don't think it will happen in the next couple years anyway but you never know. I'll probably ask them to keep it outside just out of respect. They are good people, and I think they'd be receptive to hearing about the dangers.
....PlaneCrashGuy said:Kansas Kid said:PlaneCrashGuy said:
Oh look, another derail from an EV supporter pretending all vehicle fires are created equal.
Next.
Actually, it was Torrid posting it hoping/assuming it was EVs since we know only those fires can burn a house down. Please tell me how this was a derail? Was it because it doesn't fit your narrative.
What are you even asking, "how"? This is the EV thread. Thats an ICE fire. Should be self evident. Accidentally derailing is still off topic.
PlaneCrashGuy said:
I'll try again, in simpler terms.
A story about ICE fires is not "on topic" in a thread about EV's; no matter who posts it. So I'll repeat myself. Another derail, next.
PlaneCrashGuy said:
It's so much easier to call out what is off topic. I'm not sure why you're gatekeeping this so hard? It was yet another derail by yet another poster that mistook "the EV thread" for "the vehicle fire thread."
Which is an easy mistake to make, but a derail nonetheless.
torrid said:
Wow, this turned out better than I could have hoped.
If I had the bread I might consider an E-Ray.Kansas Kid said:torrid said:
Wow, this turned out better than I could have hoped.
You are now an EV lover.
Kansas Kid said:PlaneCrashGuy said:
It's so much easier to call out what is off topic. I'm not sure why you're gatekeeping this so hard? It was yet another derail by yet another poster that mistook "the EV thread" for "the vehicle fire thread."
Which is an easy mistake to make, but a derail nonetheless.
Go look at his followup post when I called it out. He posted it here because he thought it was EVs. You can also see in his original post he thought it was 3.3mm EVs being recalled because they could catch houses on fire because I know this will come as a shock but any car catching fire in a garage can catch the whole house on fire. He admitted to his mistake.
Why don't you call out Nortex for posting about a fire in a utility size electricity storage unit or is that also an EV?!?!
So let me get this straight, internal combustion engines have been around for literally 100 plus years and have been using parking garages in big cities for years and they (the property owners) have never had to ban them from parking in garages, I've literally parked in garages at least 10,000 times maybe more over the years. I'm fact garages were specifically built to park regular fueled cars and trucks..hph6203 said:
Fire incidences of EVs are 1/30th of ICE vehicles. The average ICE vehicle fire causes $10,000 in damage. When you say more prone, you mean less prone. The issue with lithium battery fires is not the frequency, but the intensity and difficulty of extinguishing the fires not the frequency with which they occur.
The tradeoffs are less frequent, more energetic, more difficult to extinguish.
Or
More frequent, less energetic, easier to extinguish.
Make no mistake, ICE fires still cause a lot of damage and they are fully capable of occurring while you're not driving the car. i.e. while it's parked in your garage.
Statistics suggest you should expect to have one car related fire in your life with a gas vehicle. Statistics suggest you shouldn't experience an EV fire in 30 lifetimes.
Whether those incidence differentiations persist into the future as EVs age is undetermined, but the technology around batteries is shifting to allow for less volatile, less likely to experience thermal runaway batteries. Any increase in incidence due to age is mitigated by that reality.
LFP and LMFP batteries will likely dominant the passenger vehicle market and sodium ion batteries (even less volatile, cheaper) will likely dominate grid storage systems.
This is a decent video that explains cost reductions, volatility and use case for each current battery chemistries in production.
My buddies building in Houston just tuned down putting EV chargers in the garage due to fire potential…you seem oddly un informedhph6203 said:
Property owners don't necessarily act rationally. I'm unaware of any widespread movement to ban EVs from parking garages and I can't find any reference to it being a major trend.
That data is based upon information gathered by insurance company analysis and data from Sweden's transportation department.
hph6203 said:
We don't want to invest money in additional infrastructure and we shall blame it on an edge case scenario as justification!
I'll point out that not adding chargers is not the same as banning the vehicle. Now you're swapping stories.
I will further add that I don't own an EV. I rented one to troll my Elon hating brother for Christmas last year. The one time I charged it? In a parking garage next to 7 other Superchargers. Guess those chargers aren't banned everywhere.
fullback44 said:hph6203 said:
We don't want to invest money in additional infrastructure and we shall blame it on an edge case scenario as justification!
I'll point out that not adding chargers is not the same as banning the vehicle. Now you're swapping stories.
I will further add that I don't own an EV. I rented one to troll my Elon hating brother for Christmas last year. The one time I charged it? In a parking garage next to 7 other Superchargers. Guess those chargers aren't banned everywhere.
Your way off base bro .. let me help you out with a dose of reality.. this is happening all over now, we just had an HOA meeting at our patio home subdivision in Houston last month and we had a liability attorney present to talk about the liabilities that could be associated if someone has an EV fire and burs the neighborhood down. The HOA is hesitant to tell people what they can and can't do but they don't want all the houses burning down .. there are no discussions on regular fueled cars ..
So here is a way to start to educate yourself about the REAL issues people are looking at regarding EVs.. and remember most of the HOAs now looking at this issue are not published online.. they are having a hard time separating liability vs trying to regulate these EVs. HOAs where houses are spread out or far enough apart don't care about this issue, it's where people live closer together and fires could cause liability to spread across larger groups of people .. it's a real concern
Go to Yahoo
Type EV banned HOAs Parking Garages
More articles than you can read pop up.. and remember Most HOAs are not publishing these discussions .. they are concerned about real liability asso w these lithium fires .. this is not just internet dribble
Quote:
Fire incidences of EVs are 1/30th of ICE vehicles.
torrid said:
As someone who just majorly stuck his foot in his mouth, let me say using HOAs to make your point is not a winning argument.
cecil77 said:Quote:
Fire incidences of EVs are 1/30th of ICE vehicles.
Not for stationary, vehicle turned off, it's not. If you have supporting data, by all means, share it.
fullback44 said:
No EV bro .. don't be be lazy and look up the facts .. I don't need to show those that are too lazy to look it up when it's right in front of you …
btw .. your new round boosters are ready ! Safe free and effective