Mine hasn't moved since I got it. It still hangs in my garage, unused
It stores prefect under the MDF adjustable back floor board and has stayed in place there since the first month of falling off. What exactly do I need this for?
It would flap around sometimes when windows were down a certain way also. Could see it in the mirror. Tried to make it more aero dynamic by tipping it down and it helped but did not fix it. Fits well stored away and keeping it almost new for the next owner.
Are they about the car or the driver?
yeah, I thought about putting mine there but I worry the sub I installed will make it flap under thereIt stores prefect under the MDF adjustable back floor board and has stayed in place there since the first month of falling off. What exactly do I need this for?
Exactly. I don't see that part actually reported anywhere. Looks more like like something inside caught fire. Could just be a cigarette dropped in a bag or something for all we know.
Yes, pouch cells in particular are very susceptible to thermal runaway events. The 4680 and other aluminum shelled cell architectures are much safer options as the event stays within the confines of the cell itself. Pouch cells are the worst design.
OP, are you able to get an update from that private first responders Facebook group you are part of? Were the firefighters sure the pack was punctured?
No, they opened the frunk to kill both batteries. This is SOP in dealing with fires. Firefighters / first responders have a wealth of info sheets about this. It's not an accident that when you google a vehicle one of the first things you come across is its disconnect points. In the chevy bolt there are very clear labels under the hood that say "cut here" to disable both of the batteries. -- there's 2 of them.
you don't apply water to a lithium battery fire that's like pouring gas on a fire.
The protocol is to actually douse it with a ton of water:
