Why Do New Energy Vehicles Catch Fire Spontaneously?
1 Answers
New energy vehicles catch fire spontaneously for the following reasons: Circuit Aging: Whether it's a new energy vehicle or a fuel-powered car, the internal electronic components and wiring can wear out due to the harsh environment inside the vehicle. Wires located near the engine, exposed to high temperatures for prolonged periods, are particularly prone to damage and electrical leakage. If subjected to external high temperatures, this can easily lead to spontaneous combustion. It is recommended that owners park their vehicles in indoor parking lots during hot weather to avoid direct exposure to high temperatures. Additionally, regular inspections of electronic components and wiring should be conducted, and any damage or inadequate protection should be promptly repaired to prevent more serious accidents. Fuel Line Aging: Over time, the fuel lines in a vehicle naturally wear out. Compared to circuit aging mentioned above, aging fuel lines are even more dangerous. It is well known that when the engine is operating, the surrounding temperature can reach several hundred degrees. If aging fuel lines are not detected in time, oil seepage or even leakage can occur, significantly increasing the risk of spontaneous combustion.