novaphile
Quester of Doglets
Haven't you heard the word?
'bout the bird, bird, bird...
Haven't you heard the word?
Haven't you heard the word?
'bout the bird, bird, bird...
It is interesting to note that that same model has had several different issues with fuel leaks between 2010 and 2016 (although they only mention the petrol models, the diesel model has the same tank, so I don't see why only the petrol models have the recall???) with the high pressure fuel lines having a rubber seal leak on the fuel tank itself, as well as tanks actually cracking at one of the seams- so it isn't exactly an unknown issue they have had fuel delivery system issues...
And how strange- the fuel lines from the tank to the engine just happens to run down the passengers side of the body from the back to the front of the vehicle- exactly where the fire appears to be coming from in the video released of the car on fire at Luton airport???
(it even has a joint directly under the passengers seat underneath!!!)
[qimg]https://i.postimg.cc/sXpbYztw/Screenshot-from-2024-10-15-10-20-13.png[/qimg]
"Curiouser and curiouser!" cried Alice
How the fire in the vehicle reached such an intensity in so short a time
* * *
The public needs to have the full information as it needs to know how and why the 1,300 cars were destroyed. As Tommy Cooper might have said, "Just like that".
In addition, the fire started 10 Oct 2023 yet police didn't interview the driver until 23 Oct 2023 so it does look as though he went off somewhere on a flight abroad.
Speaking of which, here is what the JLR Sport hybrid model has its lithium battery...
The report claims the owner rang up 999 so why wasn't he there when the two Romanian ladies attempted to quell the fire.
The public needs to have the full information as it needs to know how and why the 1,300 cars were destroyed.
This is just a guess, but perhaps once he'd told the 999 operator that he'd used two fire extinguishers but failed to extinguish the fire they told him to get to a place of safety and wait for the fire services.
Have you tried reading the report, in particular the section headed "fire progression" et seq?
You have no idea how this vehicle fire compares to other vehicle fires in terms of the speed with which it took hold and the intensity with which it burned. Why should we hold a public inquiry to investigate something you haven't even established is unusual?I honestly think there should be a public inquiry into:
- How the fire in the vehicle reached such an intensity in so short a time
- Why lessons were not learnt from Liverpool
- Why Beds F&R Services had no idea there was a water tank available nearby in the airport instead of having to use up valuable time looking elsewhere.
The report says the driver located and used two fire extinguishers (and we see two extinguishers in photos) then he called 999. So by the time of his call the fire was intense enough that two extinguishers couldn't deal with it and by 5 minutes later another 3 cars were ablaze.The report claims the owner rang up 999 so why wasn't he there when the two Romanian ladies attempted to quell the fire. As of that stage it didn't look dangerous to them.
You don't know when the driver was first questioned. You know a date when he was (temporarily) arrested and just assume that's the same thing.In addition, the fire started 10 Oct 2023 yet police didn't interview the driver until 23 Oct 2023 so it does look as though he went off somewhere on a flight abroad.
Well, to be fair, it is equally possible that they were Vulcans...It's like complaining the 9/11 NIST report doesn't debunk the idea the hijackers were romulans.
You have no idea how this vehicle fire compares to other vehicle fires in terms of the speed with which it took hold and the intensity with which it burned. Why should we hold a public inquiry to investigate something you haven't even established is unusual?
You've asked the Liverpool question before and the answer as before is the Luton car park was designed before the Liverpool report came out and there were no requirements, then current or applied retrospectively, which it failed to meet. Unless you know different. In which case you might have a valid cause to ask for an inquiry. Do you have anything like that?
Regarding the water available on site, there were problems, but not as you describe, and the report deals with them. Why does it need a public inquiry to repeat that work? And it might be helpful if you read the report with a bit more care before demanding public inquiries into things which did not happen.
The report says the driver located and used two fire extinguishers (and we see two extinguishers in photos) then he called 999. So by the time of his call the fire was intense enough that two extinguishers couldn't deal with it and by 5 minutes later another 3 cars were ablaze.
It doesn't mention any Romanian ladies. What did they use to try to quell the fire, and how do you know the driver was not there when they were?
You don't know when the driver was first questioned. You know a date when he was (temporarily) arrested and just assume that's the same thing.
The video was said to have been taken shortly after the fire began on the third floor of the car park.
The woman who filmed the blaze was there to pick up relatives.
"We saw there was a fire [but] the fire extinguisher from this floor was used, so we went to another floor to take another," she said.
"But at that moment when we came to the car, it exploded and we couldn't come near."
Evening StandardAA technical expert Greg Carter said the most common cause of car fires is an electrical fault with the 12-volt battery system.
He added that diesel is “much less flammable” than petrol, and in a car it takes “intense pressure or sustained flame” to ignite diesel.
It's like complaining the 9/11 NIST report doesn't debunk the idea the hijackers were romulans.
Well, to be fair, it is equally possible that they were Vulcans...
It was as early as 11 October 2023 they settled on the 'electrical fault in diesel engine' theme...
AA technical expert Greg Carter said the most common cause of car fires is an electrical fault with the 12-volt battery system.
Not only are anonymous alcoholics an unreliable source of technical information, but cars don't even use AA batteries.
John Shaw, 30, from Oxford, was told by call handlers he was the first person to dial 999 after he spotted the flames at Luton Airport at 20:45 BST on 10 October.
He was returning from a family trip to Romania with his partner and nine-month-old daughter.
We were sat there not knowing what to do, whether to evacuate or not. Everybody was in a state of panic and then it starts spreading to the floor above," he said.
"As this happens, my car comes into sight in the car park. I get my daughter, partner and luggage into the car and evacuate as quickly as possible."
The woman who filmed the blaze was there to pick up relatives.
"We saw there was a fire [but] the fire extinguisher from this floor was used, so we went to another floor to take another," she said.
"But at that moment when we came to the car, it exploded and we couldn't come near."
If this is an inherent problem for this brand, why did Beds F&R Service not reveal the car ID sooner? Or Jaguar Land Rover not issue a recall?
Speaking of which, here is what the JLR Sport hybrid model has its lithium battery (non-UK version as the UK drives on the left).
[qimg]https://www.internationalskeptics.com/forums/imagehosting/700016711359add2c4.png[/qimg]
I honestly think there should be a public inquiry into:
- How the fire in the vehicle reached such an intensity in so short a time
- Why lessons were not learnt from Liverpool
- Why Beds F&R Services had no idea there was a water tank available nearby in the airport instead of having to use up valuable time looking elsewhere.
The report claims the owner rang up 999 so why wasn't he there when the two Romanian ladies attempted to quell the fire. As of that stage it didn't look dangerous to them. In addition, the fire started 10 Oct 2023 yet police didn't interview the driver until 23 Oct 2023 so it does look as though he went off somewhere on a flight abroad.
The public needs to have the full information as it needs to know how and why the 1,300 cars were destroyed. As Tommy Cooper might have said, "Just like that".
Irrelevant. The initial vehicle in the Luton fire was not any kind of hybrid.
It was as early as 11 October 2023 they settled on the 'electrical fault in diesel engine' theme:
Evening Standard
Imagine that, choosing the most likely cause and it turning out to be correct!
John Shaw is the bravest, warmest, most Romanian ladylike lady that I have ever known in my life.From that link:
I would hazard a guess that John Shaw is neither Romanian, nor a lady.
But cars can be modified to run on alcohol as a fuel. Maybe it was one of those homemade diesel/alcohol/electric hybrids.Not only are anonymous alcoholics an unreliable source of technical information, but cars don't even use AA batteries.
They also did NOT specifically rule out that it wasn't driven by a warp core-and we saw what happened to the Enterprise...But cars can be modified to run on alcohol as a fuel. Maybe it was one of those homemade diesel/alcohol/electric hybrids.
Has Bedfordshire fire and rescue specifically said that the engine wasn't designed or modified to use alcohol as a fuel? Why not? I think that's suspicious and the fact that it's not mentioned in the report is suspicious.
Alcohol is an extremely volatile and flammable liquid. In my expert opinion based on something I saw in a YouTube video alcohol could easily explain the rapid escalation of the fire.
Does Keir Starmer or his in laws have shares in Diageo?
We have a poster here who claims to have done exactly that. Research that cannot be refuted by any other research conducted by any other person. Even by those who are actually educated and employed in relevant fields. Research by google always reveals the stark truth behind official subterfuge.DO YOUR OWN RESEARCH!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1111!!!!!!!!!11!!!
But cars can be modified to run on alcohol as a fuel. Maybe it was one of those homemade diesel/alcohol/electric hybrids.
Has Bedfordshire fire and rescue specifically said that the engine wasn't designed or modified to use alcohol as a fuel? Why not? I think that's suspicious and the fact that it's not mentioned in the report is suspicious.
Alcohol is an extremely volatile and flammable liquid. In my expert opinion based on something I saw in a YouTube video alcohol could easily explain the rapid escalation of the fire.
Does Keir Starmer or his in laws have shares in Diageo?
But cars can be modified to run on alcohol as a fuel. Maybe it was one of those homemade diesel/alcohol/electric hybrids.
Has Bedfordshire fire and rescue specifically said that the engine wasn't designed or modified to use alcohol as a fuel? Why not? I think that's suspicious and the fact that it's not mentioned in the report is suspicious.
Alcohol is an extremely volatile and flammable liquid. In my expert opinion based on something I saw in a YouTube video alcohol could easily explain the rapid escalation of the fire.
Does Keir Starmer or his in laws have shares in Diageo?
An environmentally friendly car that dispenses cocktails. Someone should patent that idea.Back in the day ITV news finished a bulletin with a piece about a car (in Brazil, IIRC) which could run on orange juice, so how about one which runs on screwdrivers or similar?
They all can, but OPEC pay the car manufacturers billions to hide the switch that turns that option on.Back in the day ITV news finished a bulletin with a piece about a car (in Brazil, IIRC) which could run on orange juice, so how about one which runs on screwdrivers or similar?
As Jaguar attempts to roll out its rebranding with all the finesse of a cat stuck in a bathtub, it’s also grappling with something far more combustible. The company has announced it will buy back around 2,760 I-Pace electric vehicles from 2018, citing a significant fire risk linked to faulty battery cells. That’s right—Jaguar’s EV poster child is headed for an early retirement, not only because of lacklustre sales, but because it might just spontaneously combust in your garage.
Meanwhile, JLR fail to suppress another story about Jaguar cars actually being liable to bursting into flame. The story was leaked by, oh, wait a minute, JLR themselves.
And all this while negative coverage was being hushed up to protect Rishi's investments.Tata Jaguar Land Rover has had a terrible record for a long time. It is no wonder they need a rebrand. It was the cause of both the Liverpool Echo and the Luton Airport fire and leading target of car thieves due to easily tampered with electronics. People were having trouble getting affordable insurance, if any at all.
Exactly.And all this while negative coverage was being hushed up to protect Rishi's investments.