More than 80,000 electric vehicles are registered in North Carolina. They are great for a lot of things, but a big concern is how hard it can be to put out an EV that's on fire. Other WRAL Top Stories ...
Electric vehicles often get criticized for supposedly catching fire more often than internal combustion vehicles. While there’s no data to prove that—there’s actually data to prove that EVs catch fire ...
The Cobra Fire Blanket represents the evolution of home fire safety equipment, offering a compact, maintenance-free alternative to traditional fire extinguishers. This emergency fire blanket provides ...
As the temperatures drop and campfires become a go-to event in backyards across the country, safety becomes a top priority. Enter the new Takibi Flame-Resistant Blanket from Rumpl, designed in ...
New research shows EV fire blankets can suppress flames—but may trap flammable gases, creating explosion risks for firefighters during EV battery fires. The Fire Protection Research Foundation (FPRF), ...
In today’s unpredictable world, ensuring the safety of our homes and loved ones is more crucial than ever. One aspect that often goes unnoticed in many households is fire safety. Common kitchen ...
THAT’S ALL. AS MORE ELECTRIC VEHICLES HIT THE ROAD, FIREFIGHTERS ARE PREPARING FOR FIRES THAT BURN LONGER AND HOTTER WHILE FIRES ARE RARE, THE BATTERIES INSIDE MEAN A TOUGHER FIRE FIGHT. A NEW TOOL ...
Let's cut to the chase. When most people hear about the Cobra Fire Blanket, the first reaction is usually an eye roll. Another "revolutionary" fire safety product? Sounds like marketing hype, right?
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