不知道发过没有。
A 24-year-old woman tragically died when her Tesla burst into flames after a crash in Miami. It should’ve been a minor accident — but when the 12-volt system failed, the doors lost power, trapping her inside as the car filled with smoke.
Just last year, three young people were killed in a Tesla Cybertruck crash under similar circumstances. Their families are now suing Tesla, claiming a design flaw in the electronic door system made escape impossible. One victim’s toxicology showed nearly 50% carboxyhemoglobin — a level consistent with fatal carbon monoxide exposure.
Both incidents point to a critical issue that’s often overlooked in EV safety: what happens after the crash, when power is gone and seconds matter.
