- First Name
- Russ
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This sounds like a dumb question..but who covers that..the warranty or the insurance co...?
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Agreed. If this was indeed caused by escaping brake fluid I would say a brake line was opened up by the object , or some object that was struck. More then likely, someone did a chassis or brake mod and they didnāt do it correctly.Itās a sad story, but the cited cause seems pretty absurd to me. Engaging ABS wonāt over pressure brake lines, and the idea that the lines would rupture a while after engaging ABS is pretty silly. I certainly donāt want to criticize someone who went through that, but the cause stated seems pretty suspect to me.
Iām glad no one was hurt.
It would be good to see more of the info from the original post so we're not second-hand info, but this is rather amazing! Any mitigating circumstances? OEM or what modifications?Probably wrong category, sorry in advance
Seen on the facezucker (grains of salt included)
Aluminum sure melts a lot sooner than steel.
Yes, thats the problem with second-hand posts, it seems like there must be more to know.Agreed. If this was indeed caused by escaping brake fluid I would say a brake line was opened up by the object , or some object that was struck. More then likely, someone did a chassis or brake mod and they didnāt do it correctly.
Insurance. Would be covered under comprehensive coverage.This sounds like a dumb question..but who covers that..the warranty or the insurance co...?
Insurance. Would be covered under comprehensive coverage.
If there is a pattern of fires after heavy brake application, then the insurance companies can try to sue Ford to recover money if they can attribute it to a widespread manufacturing defect. But the chances of that are extremely slim. The NHTSA will catch wind of any potential issue and work with Ford on a recall well it reaches that point.
That's horrible.Probably wrong category, sorry in advance
Seen on the facezucker (grains of salt included)
Aluminum sure melts a lot sooner than steel.
having recently (end of sept) suffered a vehicle fire while driving. I was told by my insurance, They cover it, and then if they can find a reason for the fire that was caused by manufacturing defect/warranty issue they subjugate who they need to to recover as mush $ as they can(be it ford, a mechanic that did work, the company that made a part that was used)This sounds like a dumb question..but who covers that..the warranty or the insurance co...?