The above is sophistry, adding little or nothing to the quality of discussion of forensic evidence. Almost all toasted cars were ultimately towed. That is neither the issue nor the claim associated with the post to which this replies. Dr. Wood's website shows examples of toasted cars being towed.
The issue was the claim that cars seen to have been toasted on FDR Drive were towed there. That is a debunker claim that has not been supported, other than by reference to one phony photo, crafted and constructed and/or posted for the first time in 2011, I think.
Before that phony photo, the best the debunkers could do was to make the assertion that Dr. Wood had not proven that the FDR Drive toasted cars were not towed there after having been toasted elsewhere, presumably closer to the WTC complex.
It is well understood that, generally speaking, for debunkers, any old claim is good enough and any source is suitable, so long as it may seem to support the common storyline. Case in point, some debunkers cite the NIST report and the 9/11 Commission Report for claims made about the destruction of the WTC complex, when, in fact, neither report sheds much of any light at all on what happened. The NIST report didn't investigate the actual phase of destruction. And, the 9/11 Commission Report simply copied out newspaper clips, for the most part. It certainly conducted nothing at all in the way of forensic examination.
The book WHERE DID THE TOWERS GO? addressed the debunker burden of proof shifting tactic by providing independent evidence of explosions occurring on FDR Drive, thus supporting the claim the toasting happened there and not elsewhere, among other elements of proof set out in a full chapter on the subject.
Blessings