1. Charging environment issues
Indoor charging: When charging indoors (such as corridors, foyers, evacuation passages, etc.), once a fire occurs, the fire will spread rapidly, blocking the escape route and increasing the risk of casualties.
Humid or high temperature environment: Charging in a humid or high temperature environment can easily cause the battery to get damp or overheat, increasing the risk of short circuit and explosion.
Near flammable materials: Charging near flammable items (such as plastics, paper, gasoline, etc.), once the battery catches fire, it is very easy to cause a larger fire.
2. Charging equipment issues
Using inferior chargers: Non-original or inferior chargers may cause unstable charging current, overcharge and overheating of the battery, and even cause fire.
Charger failure: Aging, damaged or poor heat dissipation of the charger may cause short circuit or overheating, or even cause the charger to explode.
Aging or private wiring: Aging, damaged or private wiring may easily cause leakage or short circuit, causing fire.
3. Charging behavior problems
Long-term charging: Overcharging can cause the electrolyte inside the battery to overheat, the battery to swell or even explode, and cause a fire.
Flying wire charging: Pulling wires from high-rise buildings to charge, the wires are exposed to the outside, and it is easy to leak due to exposure to the sun, rain or wear.
Using the vehicle while charging: The vehicle is not stationary or turned off during charging, which may cause the battery to overheat or short-circuit.
4. Battery problems
Battery aging: If the battery is used for too long or charged frequently, the internal circuit of the battery will age and short-circuit, which may easily cause spontaneous combustion.
Modified batteries: Unauthorized modification of batteries or use of non-original batteries may cause the battery to be incompatible with the vehicle, increasing safety hazards.
5. Other hidden dangers
Water in the charging port: Water in the charging port or the battery may cause a short circuit or leakage.
Children's contact: If the vehicle is not placed in a safe area during charging, children may accidentally touch the charging equipment, causing electric shock or fire.
Preventive measures
Regulated charging: Choose outdoor charging piles or charging cabinets for charging, and avoid charging indoors or near flammable materials.
Use original equipment: Use the original charger that matches the vehicle, and avoid using inferior or non-original equipment.
Control charging time: Generally, the charging time is controlled within 6-8 hours, and avoid long-term charging.
Regular inspection: Regularly check the battery, charger, and wires, and replace aging or damaged parts in time.
Avoid modification: Do not modify the vehicle or battery without authorization, and purchase and use products that meet the standards.
