From:Internet Info Agency 2026-01-31 19:00:00
A woman’s Ford Explorer was severely burned after a fire broke out while she was charging her Raz disposable e-cigarette inside the vehicle. The incident was captured by Sara, the driver, and shared on TikTok, where the video has garnered over 17 million views. Standing helplessly beside Interstate 75, she remarked, “I’m not going to work today.” Although no official investigation has confirmed the cause of the fire, Sara attributes it to a malfunction during the e-cigarette charging process. Safety experts note that disposable e-cigarettes typically use small lithium-ion batteries, which can overheat and ignite if overcharged, paired with low-quality cables, or exposed to high temperatures. Notably, Ford has issued multiple recalls for Explorer models—including the 2021 and 2020 versions—due to electrical hazards linked to battery junction boxes and engine compartment fire risks. Experts advise exercising caution when charging small electronic devices in vehicles, avoiding unattended charging for extended periods, and always using original manufacturer charging cables.

Tesla Model 3 to Get 16-inch 2K Center Display and Black Headliner
Tesla Model Y Switches to In-House 4680L Battery: Slightly Lower Range, Much Faster Charging
BYD Sales in Europe Surge 165%, Far Outpacing Tesla Amid Its 13-Month Decline
Changan UNI-Z PHEV 2026 Launches Feb. 28 with 1,250km Range and 8 Advanced Features
BYD Song Ultra EV Interior Revealed: 2,840mm Wheelbase, Seats Convert to Double Bed
American Salespeople Vote Corvette as the Ultimate "Midlife Crisis Car"
Geely Unveils Four Strategic Pillars for 2026: AI, Energy, Luxury, and Global Expansion