In reply to viccath5:
[URL=http://s1289.photobucket.com/user/viccath5/media/AfterFire_zps36fa0a21.png.html][/URL]
In reply to Slippery: not yet, they think it was electrical. No one was in the shop. It erupted in the middle of the night while they were asleep.
In reply to Toyman01: I agree. He seems to be holding it together. He loved those cars and it was a great shop with lots of equipment
Klayfish wrote: My guess is a fuel source + oxygen + some form of ignition.
Sounds kind of like all fires.
That's terrible. I would be gutted. Hopefully it won't take too long to sort it out with the insurance company.
Woody wrote: My guess would be a pile of oily rags.
That's why they make these guys. Make sure to use the grounding strap.
Any time I have an oily rag at home, I speard it out in the driveway. A couple of days later, I chunk it in the dumpster at work.
Be very very careful with linseed oil soaked rags. That stuff will self ignite very easily.
spitfirebill wrote: Be very very careful with linseed oil soaked rags. That stuff will self ignite very easily.
I just did some work with linseed oil recently.. Funny how you forget the simple things sometimes.
Damn. That sucks. Recently there was a fire out in Lake St Louis at an apartment complex. If you wanted to, you could pay extra to park under the awning.
I know him too and heard about it. Saw pics of the flaming garage after it happened. Heard it's been ruled an electrical fire starting at the panel. Shame to see those melted metal of what used to be nice cars.
viccath5 wrote: In reply to viccath5: [URL=http://s1289.photobucket.com/user/viccath5/media/AfterFire_zps36fa0a21.png.html][/URL]
Next time you want to twist and tape them wires remember this.
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