Jul 18 2013, 12:34 PM
QUOTE(embekism @ Jul 18 2013, 10:50 AM)
• Drive safely. Many car fires are caused by collisions. Driving defensively, not speeding, and following the rules of the road can significantly reduce the chances of a car fire.
True, but no matter how safe you drive, there are bound to be idiots on the road with high chances of banging you.QUOTE(embekism @ Jul 18 2013, 10:50 AM)
• Keep your car free from trash and other flammable materials. Do you have trash or debris under your car seats or anywhere in your vehicle? Do you carry large amounts of materials in your car? Keeping your car free of flammable debris can stop some car fire from starting and prevent some car fires from spreading.
Even some of the sound proof materials stuff in by P2 are flammable, to the point that some owners in MyAlza had DIY their own fire protection sound proof materials themselves, probably for they know Alza is Kereta Mudah Terbakar...?QUOTE(embekism @ Jul 18 2013, 10:50 AM)
• Keep a fire extinguisher in your vehicle. We’ve said that not all car fires can be prevent, but small car fires can be stopped if caught early. Keeping a vehicle-sized fire extinguisher in your car can make the difference between a small amount of damage and a total loss.
I'll just evacuate everyone and everything on board and let it burn... 
QUOTE(embekism @ Jul 18 2013, 10:50 AM)
• Have aftermarket products, such as stereos, speakers, or DVD players, installed by professionals. The improper installation of these products could lead to electrical fires.
I would love to know if there are professionals or "audio engineers" around that are expert in in-car entertainment and can mess around with your wiring without hazards. Most auto-ICE industry players out there employs trial and error concept a la Ah Beng Style.... Audio engineers' POV I guess... With Alza's limited output, I don't think there's any way to squeeze more juice out of your car battery to pump out more bass short of adding one more battery pack. "Split the wires then..!"QUOTE(embekism @ Jul 18 2013, 10:50 AM)
• Make sure to have your fuel lines checked regularly. A cracked, split, old, or decomposing fuel line is very dangerous and could quickly cause a fire, especially in the event of a collision. Be sure to maintain your car’s fuel lines and fix any apparent problems.
• Make sure that your engine is clean and maintained. Again, regular and proper maintenance of your car can prevent a wide array of car fires. A dirty engine soaked with oil could increase the chances of a fire.
While this is a noble gesture, however many drivers only know how to drive and not maintain a car. Then again a cracked, split, old, or decomposing fuel line on an at most 4 year old Alza, that's like, wow... QC issue...? We're not talking about a 10 year old car or something, are we...? It really sounds like the Alza does not have any parts that are reliable. All sourced from the lowest bidder. No wonder my Alza drives like a 10-year old car despite being fresh out of the oven brand new.• Make sure that your engine is clean and maintained. Again, regular and proper maintenance of your car can prevent a wide array of car fires. A dirty engine soaked with oil could increase the chances of a fire.
Bottom line is, Alza is still not a recommended buy if you value life. If you have one, pray it doesn't fail, and don't mess around with the electricals.
This post has been edited by Eithanius: Jul 18 2013, 12:35 PM
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can claim insurance : total lost .. hahaha
tyre still using CC5 with psi 33
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