Comments by "Elections are coming yt full censorship mode" (@Cryaboutmyhandle) on "Florida warns about hurricane-damaged electric vehicles l GMA" video.

Even with all this, you will still have the issue. Because electric and water don't mix. The water will break down anything over time and lead to issues.
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@TheNotoriousKRP still posting for the ccp eh?
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Lol! Show us one thing that's man made that's indestructible. We will wait.
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@Victor-vj5ds buzzz wrong.
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@Victor-vj5ds Its salt water Muppet. Do you know what it does to metal? Tell us how it wont get thru the plastic case.
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New tech? Tell us you didn't have rc cars as a kid again and didn't see the sun. Once you out of the basement try again.
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@truck2041 you have zero years fire service in mums basement. You cannot use water on electrical fires. Signed a auto tech.
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@truck2041 Thanks for proving my point. Water doesn't work. What do windows taste like clownshoes?
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@truck2041 Lmao! Here kiddo.. Back to mummys basement. Keep digging you are doing wonders. Electrical fires need to be put out by a substance that is non-conductive unlike the water or foam found in class A fire extinguishers. If someone attempts to put out an electrical fire with something like water, there is a high risk of electrocution since water is conductive. This is why class C fire extinguishers exist; the substances that can be found in these types of extinguishers are monoammonium phosphate, potassium chloride, or potassium bicarbonate. Another option would be a class C extinguisher that contains carbon dioxide. CO2 is great for suppressing fires because it takes the fire’s oxygen source away as well as diminishes the fire’s heat since the CO2 is cold when expelled from the extinguisher.
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@truck2041 the fact you don't understand water and electrical don't mix. Tells us you dont know your ahole from elbow..
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@truck2041 do you know anything trying to speak on? We dont have one battery on earth that is resistant to water if exposed. Even small quantities of water degrade battery performance. This is because water molecules next to water molecules next to water molecules — nanoscale “puddles” — react with the electrolyte itself, generating corrosive byproducts that eat away at the battery. EV batteries that have been waterlogged in the wake of the hurricane are at risk of corrosion, which could lead to unexpected fires, according to Jimmy Patronis, the state's top financial officer and fire marshal. "There's a ton of EVs disabled from Ian. Who knows more? You or the fiire marshal? Lithium reacts intensely with water, forming lithium hydroxide and highly flammable hydrogen. The colourless solution is highly alkalic. The exothermal reactions last longer than the reaction of sodium and water, which is directly below lithium in the periodic chart..
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@truck2041 Still trying? Dude give it up, you got smoked. I don't need to watch a video on yt, I work on them. Clownshoes. Unlike you trying to play fireman from mums basement.
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@ryen7512 Yes dunk a electrical item into water. It wont have any effects. Just like the fake fireman above. You prove you have no idea by this statement alone.
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@Victor-vj5ds it shouldnt need to be explained, but just because you have a panel. Doesn't mean it will stop everything including SALT WATER. Keep digging kiddo you are doing wonders.
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@Victor-vj5ds thanks for showing us you enjoy licking windows. Again muppet, nothing man made is indestructible and water always wins.
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@NotLikeUs17 ah I see you are just a copy pasta bot.
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@NotLikeUs17 fact check what? You are a Muppet who's copy pasta bs hes heard on net. Tell us when was the last time you worked on a car kid? Because your posts show you don't. That is why I just laughed you off. I asked you a simple question you couldn't even answer and just spew b.s. try again from the top.
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@NotLikeUs17 aww look at the loser try to save face. Thanks kid that's all we needed.
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@TheNotoriousKRP ccp no speaka English?
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@neilkurzman4907 I got land on the moon to sell you, if you are a window licker who thinks SALT WATER wont ruin your precious battery case. It eats thru metal Muppet.
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@neilkurzman4907 aww look at it try to find a way out. Its ok kid, its your first time facing reality. Try to get out of mums basement more often you might have a clue yea?
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@neilkurzman4907 lmao! Learn the words you are using kid and try again.
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@neilkurzman4907 lets prove whos a ccp shill eh? Say , My dear leader xi looks like winny the pooh. When you don't little ccp bot we know why. Crickets like always! Where did you go? Lol!
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@Victor-vj5ds nvm its another fake 6 month old ccp account. What's it like licking xi boot?
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@user_83746yu what do windows taste like?
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@edgarh252 wrong. Just because a tank ruptures does not mean fire. Tell us when a battery doesn't do the same.
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@NotLikeUs17 am Cali native. Tell us why after forcing us to buy evs. The Gov tell us 6 days later we cant charge the evs? We will wait clownshoes.
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@WhiteWolfos lol! You children. Lithium reacts intensely with water, forming lithium hydroxide and highly flammable hydrogen. The colourless solution is highly alkalic. The exothermal reactions last longer than the reaction of sodium and water, which is directly below lithium in the periodic chart. Electrical fires need to be put out by a substance that is non-conductive unlike the water or foam found in class A fire extinguishers. If someone attempts to put out an electrical fire with something like water, there is a high risk of electrocution since water is conductive. This is why class C fire extinguishers exist; the substances that can be found in these types of extinguishers are monoammonium phosphate, potassium chloride, or potassium bicarbonate. Another option would be a class C extinguisher that contains carbon dioxide. CO2 is great for suppressing fires because it takes the fire’s oxygen source away as well as diminishes the fire’s heat since the CO2 is cold when expelled from the extinguisher.
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