2016 F- Series Ford Super Duty Bursts Into Flames During Test
2016 F- Series Ford Super Duty Bursts Into Flames During Test
Because Ford was feeling left out, it decided to pull a self-immolation like the new Acura NSX (above), most Ferraris, some Teslas, and a few GM products of late.
Over the weekend, a 2016 Ford Super Duty was caught testing in the desert, probably doing some hot weather testing as most cars do. Then all of a sudden. BOOM. The entire truck bursts into flames and decides it no longer wants to live on this planet.
Read the complete story here:
2016 F- Series Ford Super Duty Bursts Into Flames During Test | Ford Trucks
Over the weekend, a 2016 Ford Super Duty was caught testing in the desert, probably doing some hot weather testing as most cars do. Then all of a sudden. BOOM. The entire truck bursts into flames and decides it no longer wants to live on this planet.
Read the complete story here:
2016 F- Series Ford Super Duty Bursts Into Flames During Test | Ford Trucks
Pics:
Spied: Camouflaged 2016 Super Duty Catches Fire - PickupTrucks.com News
Spied: Camouflaged 2016 Super Duty Catches Fire - PickupTrucks.com News
Originally Posted by PickupTrucks.com Article
"The fire also appears to end any debate about whether a large portion of the body would be made from aluminum or steel. The forgotten blobs of melted aluminum left on the side of the road are easy to see. The only major recognizable parts of the truck that remained were the frame and engine block."
Nuther link:
Ford F-Series Super Duty prototype reduced to smoldering mess of aluminum and steel [UPDATE] - Autoblog
Up in Smoke - Starring Cheech and Chong!
Ford F-Series Super Duty prototype reduced to smoldering mess of aluminum and steel [UPDATE] - Autoblog
Up in Smoke - Starring Cheech and Chong!
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Was there ever a theory or an explanation on the explosive nature of this fire? Will every new, all-aluminum F150 burn like this if the engine catches fire? Or was there something about the mule that enabled these fireworks that is not applicable to production Ford vehicles?
I noticed that the front end core support on my 2015 is an alloy rather than stamped steel. There is a LOT of weight hung off that core support related to the engine as well as the radiator and front fenders....
I am wondering if that alloy core support is aluminum? Or is it Magnesium????
I am wondering if that alloy core support is aluminum? Or is it Magnesium????
Here is a video I found of a steel body F-150 burning. It seems to burn in a clearly different manner - the body material isn't contributing to fueling the fire. Whereas the aluminum body seems to actually burn much like the tire rubber burns...
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DerekShiekhi
2017 - 2022 Super Duty
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Oct 12, 2016 08:41 PM
DerekShiekhi
2017 - 2022 Super Duty
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Dec 4, 2015 09:52 PM
hammerhead90
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