Firefighters extinguish intentionally set Tesla fire in Washington

Firefighters in Stevens County, Washington, successfully extinguished a Tesla vehicle that was deliberately set on fire on Saturday morning. Local deputies quickly apprehended a suspect at the scene. The incident highlights the hazards associated with burning electric vehicles.

On Saturday morning in Ford, a small community in Stevens County, Washington, an individual intentionally set a Tesla vehicle ablaze, prompting a swift response from emergency services.

Crews from Stevens County Fire District 1 arrived promptly and worked to contain and extinguish the fire, taking extra precautions to prevent it from spreading to nearby areas. The district emphasized the dangers involved, noting that 'Teslas are very hazardous when burning,' which required firefighters to prioritize their safety during the operation.

Meanwhile, deputies from the Stevens County Sheriff's Office responded rapidly to the scene and detained a suspect believed to be responsible for the arson. No injuries were reported, and the fire was fully extinguished without further incident.

This event underscores the unique challenges posed by electric vehicle fires, which can be more intense due to the batteries involved. Authorities have not released additional details about the suspect's identity or possible motives, but the quick apprehension prevented any escalation.

The incident occurred in Ford, a rural area in northeastern Washington, and serves as a reminder of the importance of coordinated responses between fire and law enforcement in handling deliberate acts of vandalism.

Relaterede artikler

Surveillance-style photo of a burning Cybertruck inside a Tesla dealership during arson attack in Mesa, Arizona.
Billede genereret af AI

Mesa man gets five years for arson at Tesla dealership

Rapporteret af AI Billede genereret af AI

Ian William Moses, a 35-year-old from Mesa, Arizona, was sentenced to five years in federal prison for setting fire to a Tesla dealership and destroying a Cybertruck in April 2025. The attack, captured on surveillance video, was described as politically motivated and endangered public safety. Prosecutors emphasized that such acts will face full accountability.

Stevens County deputies in Washington state apprehended a suspect accused of intentionally setting a Tesla vehicle on fire. The incident occurred on Saturday morning, prompting a swift response from local fire crews. Officials highlighted the unique hazards posed by burning electric vehicles during the response.

Rapporteret af AI

A 35-year-old man from Mesa, Arizona, has been sentenced to five years in prison for setting fire to a Tesla Cybertruck and damaging a dealership in April 2025. Ian William Moses pleaded guilty to the charges amid a wave of attacks on Tesla properties. The incident highlights rising tensions around politically motivated vandalism.

A Tesla driver's dashcam footage has revealed a harrowing road rage incident where a pickup truck driver aggressively tried to push the electric vehicle off the road. The 20-year-old driver, Kyler, remained composed during the confrontation on a highway merge. The video highlights growing concerns over harassment faced by electric vehicle owners.

Rapporteret af AI

In the November 2024 Piedmont, California Cybertruck crash—profiled in Bloomberg's probe into 15 Tesla door-related deaths—firefighters faced 'poor access' to the burning vehicle, whose electronic doors and stainless-steel exoskeleton trapped occupants, contributing to three fatalities. Families of victims Jack Nelson and Krysta Tsukahara have sued Tesla over design flaws, intensifying scrutiny on emergency egress amid ongoing door failure reports.

Nathan Blaine has filed a lawsuit against Tesla and CEO Elon Musk following a tragic 2023 crash in Idaho that killed his wife, two daughters, son-in-law, and family dog. The suit alleges that the vehicle's Autosteer feature and other safety systems failed, veering the Model X into an oncoming semi-truck. Blaine claims Tesla's marketing created a false sense of security about the technology's safety.

Rapporteret af AI

An Oregon-based YouTuber driving a customized Tesla Model X from Canada to Argentina encountered his first major vehicle issue in a remote part of Colombia. The electric SUV, converted into a camper, faced a jammed charging latch that required towing. The journey highlights both the feasibility and challenges of long-distance EV travel across the Americas.

 

 

 

Dette websted bruger cookies

Vi bruger cookies til analyse for at forbedre vores side. Læs vores privatlivspolitik for mere information.
Afvis