Cspence
Well-Known Member
Would be nice if we knew there would be some sort of visual indicator that there was going to be a problem. Common sense would say that you'd see some sort of sign of shorting (insulation melted, burnt, maybe some witness marks where maybe its arcing to adjacent metal), but I guess there isn't enough detail to know for sure that this is the case. For now I'm assuming that even if it look "fine" the risk could still very much be present...
Is there a fuse that could be pulled as an additional safety precaution while parked in a garage? I routinely leave mine parked in my garage for days on end, maybe drive it once or twice a week (a little more in nice weather). Last night I put it outside LOL and planned to keep it there for a few weeks until more information *hopefully* becomes available. This morning I was thinking, maybe I just disconnect the battery or pull a fuse. Perhaps a little over kill, but I'd feel much better that my house won't burn to the ground while we're away at work and school, or worse, while we're sleeping. (I live out in the sticks and there is no public water supply for fire hydrants.)
Is there a fuse that could be pulled as an additional safety precaution while parked in a garage? I routinely leave mine parked in my garage for days on end, maybe drive it once or twice a week (a little more in nice weather). Last night I put it outside LOL and planned to keep it there for a few weeks until more information *hopefully* becomes available. This morning I was thinking, maybe I just disconnect the battery or pull a fuse. Perhaps a little over kill, but I'd feel much better that my house won't burn to the ground while we're away at work and school, or worse, while we're sleeping. (I live out in the sticks and there is no public water supply for fire hydrants.)
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