Tombola
LIFE MEMBER
this seems to be taking offNorway the emergency service have a special armoured truck with a HIAB to lift the burning car into a tank of water and a massive 60mm armoured door seals
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this seems to be taking offNorway the emergency service have a special armoured truck with a HIAB to lift the burning car into a tank of water and a massive 60mm armoured door seals
A tyre is more likely to have a burst than a Chinese diesel heater. A diesel heater is like a very small AGA with a fan, and you light it with a glow plug, instead matches or lighter.Cheap Chinese diesel heaters in motorhomes most surely pose a similar risk?
Serioulsy I used to work as QA in bananas, and yes we measure the bend internal length, bend external length, the colour, the markings, temps and umpteen other things for brussels.![]()
Particularly "straight" fruit came in to th ecountry weekly, and was called "dollar fruit" as it generally was the brand "dole" from south american countries and was "force grown" and huuuuge.This regulation requires that bananas as a minimum standard must not have "abnormal curvature"[5] although no definition or guidance was given about the degree of curvature that would be regarded as "abnormal". That led to various stories about an EU ban on curved bananas.[6] It has been frequently repeated by Europhiles and Eurosceptics alike, the former tending to regard it as an apocryphal or misleading Euromyth[6] and the latter regarding it as an example of needless European bureaucracy.[7]
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Commission Regulation (EC) No. 2257/94 - Wikipedia
en.m.wikipedia.org
Sounds like marketing issue to meParticularly "straight" fruit came in to th ecountry weekly, and was called "dollar fruit" as it generally was the brand "dole" from south american countries and was "force grown" and huuuuge.
in this case we had to encase them in boxes..similar to camera boxes filled with curved stiff foam, that was formed into a curve, and put them in a ripending room, 100 boxes per room, kept at 14 degrees, and humid, till they ripened to the correct colour and the "foam" cases formed the curve better.
I should have put some emojis on this part, is it was a complete lie that I have told many times in many pubs when people asked what I did,in this case we had to encase them in boxes..similar to camera boxes filled with curved stiff foam, that was formed into a curve, and put them in a ripending room, 100 boxes per room, kept at 14 degrees, and humid, till they ripened to the correct colour and the "foam" cases formed the curve better.
Why didn't he fix the puncture himself.Why didn't they take the wheel off outside![]()
No it's not. The video shows the reality and there are plenty of similar videos on youtube about lithium fires. My ebikes are from a reputable retail company but the batteries still mandate that the batteries be charged outside and that is what I do, running an extension cable from the inverter to about 2m away from the van, so that allows for a 1 metre fireball.Scare mongering at it's best..
It was on the news this morning . Truly devastating![]()
The points I pick up on are that two children aged four and eight and their mother aged 31 died in the context of a family living in council accommodation doing what they can to make ends meet.Agree, but the three points I picked up on were that there was a miss-match between the battery and charge, he left it unattended on charge overnight, and left it charging in the way of their only real route of escape from upstairs from the fire, all big no, no's
Totally understand but loosing one’s wife and kids is devastating and whilst the points you make maybe valid the cost of human life and the suffering this guy must be going through. He is trying to get the law changed so o my matched batteries are legal the guy was/is a low wage worker and could not afford the manufactures price to replace the battery that was stollen. So the thief has some part to play in this miserable story.Agree, but the three points I picked up on were that there was a miss-match between the battery and charge, he left it unattended on charge overnight, and left it charging in the way of their only real route of escape from upstairs from the fire, all big no, no's
The article implies it was a dodgy, non standard battery. eBikes aren't the problem. Bad batteries are.I feel so sorry for this chap and he must be devastated
Man who survived ebike fire that killed his family fights for change to UK law
Scott Peden, whose partner and two children died after battery exploded, calls for compulsory regulation
Interesting argument - bit like saying guns aren't the problem, it's the bullets. Oh no, perhaps it's the people that make the guns and bullets. Or there again, perhaps its the person pointing the gun or the person stopping the bullet . . . . And so on.The article implies it was a dodgy, non standard battery. eBikes aren't the problem. Bad batteries are.
Unfortunately the wider world see the problem as just "EBikes". A friend who runs a holiday let in Cornwall tells me that for insurance purposes, EBIkes of any description are now not allowed into the holiday let building, even just to be parked. The insurance company are acting in response to the recent increase in "Ebikes" fires. It's the same when it comes to speeding Ebikes causing nuisance issues - the press seems to miss out the "illegally modified" bit, consequently all EBikes are now perceived by the layman to be a problem for speeding and catching fire. It's never really reported as a problem when some fit person chasing a Strava segment or in a race with their mates on a pedal powered bike go way faster than an Ebike that has topped out at 25kph.The article implies it was a dodgy, non standard battery. eBikes aren't the problem. Bad batteries are.
When you buy an e-bike there is a lot of safety information regarding fires which means even reputable systems have a chance of critical failure, don’t risk it. This poor chap was just trying to work and feed his family the dodgy resellers are in part to blame.The article implies it was a dodgy, non standard battery. eBikes aren't the problem. Bad batteries are.
Any battery is susceptible, the chap purchased the battery in good faith from an online retailer so he could carry on working and feed his family, he did not know it was a bad battery, it fitted his e-bike someone somewhere produced this for sale to match his bike. What he campaigning for is independent 3rd party testing, should this happen these batteries ‘May’ be safer but batteries are never totally safe. One reason I have linked heat and smoke alarms around the home due to devices that whilst they shouldn’t may just go up in smoke.The article implies it was a dodgy, non standard battery. eBikes aren't the problem. Bad batteries are.