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But the steelies held up better than the aluminum!You can note that the thin paint that everyone talks about did not hold up. Just another problem for this great "little" truck!!![]()
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But the steelies held up better than the aluminum!You can note that the thin paint that everyone talks about did not hold up. Just another problem for this great "little" truck!!![]()
Oh my gosh!! Mine just arrived at the dealer yesterday. Waiting for the storm to pass before I pick it up. I sure hope no one was hurt. I had heard of this happening, but not to 2023's. Now I am worried it may happen to mineA relative sent me this video of his uncles truck. It caught fire at 4 am.
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Im not an electrician, but I am confident in my wiring because I know which wires make fires.Not really surprised. We really are playing with fire when it comes to hybrids and electric vehicles. I say that with a Tesla in the garage lol!
It's a 2022. And looking forward to getting my 23 in the next 2 weeks or so.Oh my gosh!! Mine just arrived at the dealer yesterday. Waiting for the storm to pass before I pick it up. I sure hope no one was hurt. I had heard of this happening, but not to 2023's. Now I am worried it may happen to mine![]()
Same lol! I know enough to be dangerous but also enough to be safe. Well, safe-ish.Im not an electrician, but I am confident in my wiring because I know which wires make fires.
Have you ever dealt with a lithium battery fire? They are very difficult to control and give off some very nasty fumes.No, that is not how they did the surveys...Obviously, that would not make any sense at all. A majority of animosity toward electric vehicles, like many sad situations in this world, comes from a simple lack of understanding and knowledge on the subject. The gas to electric car ratios were the same. IN other words, they sampled 400k electric cars and 400K gas cars. Capisce?
Are you sureGot the good old nimh battery pack in my fusion hybrid, no fires yet. It would be nice to know the statistics of previous ford hybrids and how many caught fire per units produced to see if the maverick is a outlier or not.
Are you sure, our 2014 C-Max has a lithium ion battery. Your Fusion should have an identical hybrid system.Got the good old nimh battery pack in my fusion hybrid, no fires yet. It would be nice to know the statistics of previous ford hybrids and how many caught fire per units produced to see if the maverick is a outlier or not.
Maybe you should read up on them and you would find the 2010-2012 Fusion Hybrids used Nimh battery packs and not lithium ions, they also have the Aisin HD-20 CVT (japanese) which proved to be far more reliable then the HF-35 used in the later units that ford put out a TSB for bearing failureAre you sure
Are you sure, our 2014 C-Max has a lithium ion battery. Your Fusion should have an identical hybrid system.
Well excuse the shit out of me, I don’t recall you mentioning the year model. Later Fusions did use lithium ion batteries.Maybe you should read up on them and you would find the 2010-2012 Fusion Hybrids used Nimh battery packs and not lithium ions, they also have the Aisin HD-20 CVT (japanese) which proved to be far more reliable then the HF-35 used in the later units that ford put out a TSB for bearing failure
I do know about lithium fires, nothing to like about them. They have happened. Some day sodium based batteries will be the ones to take the lead in ever changing battery tech. A Chinese company is said they will have them out in 2024 or 2025. https://www.catl.com/en/news/6013.htmlHave you ever dealt with a lithium battery fire? They are very difficult to control and give off some very nasty fumes.
And I would love to see the sample groups for your beloved statistics.
but how many catch fire when parked? I am not sure how long this Mav was parked before the fire startedyawn
The National Fire Protection Agency estimates that 33 cars catch on fire every hour in the United States alone.