Will Storing Cigarettes in the Car Have Any Impact?
1 Answers
Storing cigarettes in the car won't affect the vehicle itself, but the high temperature inside the car can cause the tobacco to lose moisture, altering the taste of the cigarettes. Tobacco is a dehydrated and roasted product; if left in the car for a long time, it may absorb the car's odors. Items prohibited in cars: Power banks: Power banks should not be used in high-temperature environments. If left in a car exposed to direct sunlight, they are highly prone to explosion. This is especially true for substandard products that use fake or refurbished battery cells, which are more likely to cause accidents and fires. Lighters: Lighters contain flammable and explosive components. If the environment exceeds 55 degrees Celsius, the lighter will expand. After being exposed to sunlight, the temperature inside a car can reach 60-70 degrees Celsius, making explosions highly likely. Insurance companies also warn that if a lighter self-detonates due to sun exposure, it is considered human-caused damage to the vehicle and is not covered by compensation. Carbonated drinks: Carbonated drinks already contain gas. A slight shake can cause the bottle to expand, and when subjected to heat expansion and contraction inside the car, explosions are very likely. Car perfumes: Sealed car perfume bottles can expand under high temperatures, and if the gas cannot escape, explosions are highly probable. Additionally, glass perfume bottles exposed to sunlight can create a magnifying glass-like focusing effect, which can be extremely dangerous if focused on flammable items.
