mfewtrail Posted December 16, 2006 Report Posted December 16, 2006 Saw this posted on clubgp. Looks like bad fuel pressure regulators are to blame in some of the fires... http://www.wftv.com/video/10528586/index.html Quote
CSI_MuNkY Posted December 16, 2006 Report Posted December 16, 2006 Why wouldn't the Grand Prix's be included in that? isn't it the same engine? A little off topic... but is it normal down that way for cop cars to have windows tinted so dark? around here cop cars rarely have any tint on them unless they are unmarked, but even then I've never seen it that dark. Jamie Quote
cutlass1991 Posted December 16, 2006 Report Posted December 16, 2006 LOL at the cop.... "As soon as I cranked the key, there was the big boom"........ "flames were just coming up just as I was hearing the big bang".............. "It was being fueled by fire, so the flames were, you know, distinctly red" you could tell there was accelerant." Thank you, for your 2nd grade description of this event. Quote
Brian P Posted December 16, 2006 Report Posted December 16, 2006 somebody sure had to say something it's no coincidence that 90% of the burned GM cars I see at junkyards are 3800's Quote
BCM Posted December 17, 2006 Report Posted December 17, 2006 I hope this doesn't ever happen to me But if I turn the key and i hear a "big boom," now i know i need to gtfo. Quote
Andrew Posted December 17, 2006 Report Posted December 17, 2006 I hope this doesn't ever happen to me But if I turn the key and i hear a "big boom," now i know i need to gtfo. X2 Guess whats next on my to do list!?!? Quote
ZoomZoomFan Posted December 17, 2006 Report Posted December 17, 2006 This might just be my own opinion....but if an Impala bursts into flames and nearly kills me, I'm probably not going to just go get right in another one. Quote
mixe olds Posted December 18, 2006 Report Posted December 18, 2006 In the news report they said cop car are doing this. Could the assumption be made that it's not the car but what they did to the car after they got it to make this happen? Quote
cutlass1991 Posted December 18, 2006 Report Posted December 18, 2006 In the news report they said cop car are doing this. Could the assumption be made that it's not the car but what they did to the car after they got it to make this happen? like never satisified said, these things sit in the sun and heat up all day. Most cops I know leave the engine on during their entire shift, most of the time just sitting in park. Those engines are abused. Quote
Redwingvksm Posted December 20, 2006 Report Posted December 20, 2006 Am I the only one that did NOT like that explanation that "Fleet Manager" gave "There's too much fuel and too much spark" WTF?! Jesus, I'm glad he's not a manager around here Quote
Euro Posted December 20, 2006 Report Posted December 20, 2006 LOL at the cop.... "As soon as I cranked the key, there was the big boom"........ "flames were just coming up just as I was hearing the big bang".............. "It was being fueled by fire, so the flames were, you know, distinctly red" you could tell there was accelerant." Thank you, for your 2nd grade description of this event. or its because it was a woman and she doesn't know whats under the hood of her own patrol car? Quote
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