Re: DO NOT KEEP PRESSURIZED CANS IN YOUR CAR

[Guest guest]

I always thought that ws not a good idea, now I see why, the warning on the cans says to keep them out of the sun!

Thanks for the warning!

Anne

[Guest guest]

I had a six pack of coke in my trunk, in the summer, and all of the

cans started bulging. Thank heaven they didn't burst. I never did

that again!

Lee

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> DO NOT KEEP PRESSURIZED CANS IN YOUR CAR

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> Do you keep WD-40, hair spray, Off, Fix-A-Flat, etc. in your

vehicle? If so

> you might want to reconsider. The picture above is of a

pressurized can

> that exploded in a person's vehicle and imbedded itself in the

back seat of

> the car. The temperature outside of the closed up vehicle was

about 100

> degrees F. What if you or a loved one had been sitting in that

seat? Do any

> of your family members keep aerosol cans in their vehicles? If

they do,

> please pass this warning along to them!

>

> The incident pictured below happened at a refinery in Beaumont. A

deodorant

> spray can was left in the back of the vehicle that was parked in

an open

> space in the middle of a hot, sunny day.

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> Without warning, the can exploded inside the car. Fortunately, no

one was

> inside or near the car when it happened.

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> Lesson:

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> Do NOT leave pressurized containers (of any kind) in your

vehicle where

> they can be exposed to sunlight!

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> You should always read and follow the manufacturer's safety

> recommendations that come with the can.

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[Guest guest]

I had a six pack of coke in my trunk, in the summer, and all of the

cans started bulging. Thank heaven they didn't burst. I never did

that again!

Lee

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> DO NOT KEEP PRESSURIZED CANS IN YOUR CAR

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> Do you keep WD-40, hair spray, Off, Fix-A-Flat, etc. in your

vehicle? If so

> you might want to reconsider. The picture above is of a

pressurized can

> that exploded in a person's vehicle and imbedded itself in the

back seat of

> the car. The temperature outside of the closed up vehicle was

about 100

> degrees F. What if you or a loved one had been sitting in that

seat? Do any

> of your family members keep aerosol cans in their vehicles? If

they do,

> please pass this warning along to them!

>

> The incident pictured below happened at a refinery in Beaumont. A

deodorant

> spray can was left in the back of the vehicle that was parked in

an open

> space in the middle of a hot, sunny day.

>

> Without warning, the can exploded inside the car. Fortunately, no

one was

> inside or near the car when it happened.

>

>

>

>

> Lesson:

>

> Do NOT leave pressurized containers (of any kind) in your

vehicle where

> they can be exposed to sunlight!

>

> You should always read and follow the manufacturer's safety

> recommendations that come with the can.

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

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>

[Guest guest]

Lee ,anything within a closed area like a can of soda, can go up like a bomb!

We all should be cautious with that stuff!

Anne