Electric vehicles don’t catch on fire at a higher rate than gas models, but when they do, it can be a real hassle to extinguish the flames. While some EV fires can be attributed to collisions and other damage, flooding can also cause problems, especially saltwater. That’s the issue faced by thousan...
Read Also
- BMW M3 Flips Over At Car Meet, Conveniently In Front Of A Cop
- Electric Acura ZDX Outsells TLX By Nearly 2:1 In September
- Electric Acura ZDX Outsells TLX By Nearly 2:1 In September
- Ioniq 6 Claims Title Of Hyundai’s Worst-Selling Model By A Landslide
- Skoda’s New Elroq EV Aims For The Mainstream Sweet Spot
- 2025 Ferrari 12Cilindri Belts Out a Classic Tune
- View Interior Photos of the 2025 Ferrari 12Cilindri
- View Exterior Photos of the 2025 Ferrari 12Cilindri
- Brazen Thieves Steal Lamborghini, Porsche, Mercedes-AMG GT Rentals Before Track Day
- New Bentley Mulliner Hybrids Bring 771 HP And 50-Mile EV Range
Latest The Truth About Cars
- QOTD: How Do You Avoid Buying Flood-Damaged Cars?
- Hurricane Helene's Floodwaters Could Spark a Rash of EV Fires
- Used Car of the Day: 2014 Cadillac ELR
- Toyota Brings Small Updates to 2025 Land Cruiser
- One Florida Kia Dealer Lost 672 Cars to Hurricane Helene
- Thousands of Port Workers Just Went On Strike
- Almost 200,000 Jeep 4xe Vehicles Recalled for Fire Risk
- Almost 200,000 Jeep 4xe Vehicles Recalled for Fire Risk
- QOTD: Will the Car Hacking Ever Stop?
- Driving Dystopia: Industry Revisiting Vehicle Subscription Services