Skyscraper melts car
Discussion
New skyscraper reflects sunlight on to car and melts bits of it:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-london-239306...
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-london-239306...
It's an odd story.
Bloke parks up car and while he is away some damage is done to it and the party at fault not only notices it before the owner but makes sure he finds a nice note effectively admitting fault. They then pay up to fix his car.
The bloke then seems to bh a bit.
Well done Land Secs. Jag owner, loser.
Bloke parks up car and while he is away some damage is done to it and the party at fault not only notices it before the owner but makes sure he finds a nice note effectively admitting fault. They then pay up to fix his car.
The bloke then seems to bh a bit.
Well done Land Secs. Jag owner, loser.
I work right next to this.
The light and heat which is generated at pavement level on a sunny day is truly staggering, so I can well believe what happened to that car. Its sufficiently hot and bright enough to be genuinely unpleasant to walk through or stand in.
God knows how they will fix it. Unintended consequences etc.
The light and heat which is generated at pavement level on a sunny day is truly staggering, so I can well believe what happened to that car. Its sufficiently hot and bright enough to be genuinely unpleasant to walk through or stand in.
God knows how they will fix it. Unintended consequences etc.
Cactussed said:
I work right next to this.
The light and heat which is generated at pavement level on a sunny day is truly staggering, so I can well believe what happened to that car. Its sufficiently hot and bright enough to be genuinely unpleasant to walk through or stand in.
God knows how they will fix it. Unintended consequences etc.
They should install solar panels above the road.The light and heat which is generated at pavement level on a sunny day is truly staggering, so I can well believe what happened to that car. Its sufficiently hot and bright enough to be genuinely unpleasant to walk through or stand in.
God knows how they will fix it. Unintended consequences etc.
C
Cactussed said:
I work right next to this.
The light and heat which is generated at pavement level on a sunny day is truly staggering, so I can well believe what happened to that car. Its sufficiently hot and bright enough to be genuinely unpleasant to walk through or stand in.
God knows how they will fix it. Unintended consequences etc.
Put an anti-reflective coating on the glass :-)The light and heat which is generated at pavement level on a sunny day is truly staggering, so I can well believe what happened to that car. Its sufficiently hot and bright enough to be genuinely unpleasant to walk through or stand in.
God knows how they will fix it. Unintended consequences etc.
kotafey said:
Is it a coincidence that the car is black and would it have made any difference if it was white or silver I wonder? I have a feeling the answer is 'probably not'.
It looks like an XF, so body colour would have made no difference - the bit that has melted is a plastic trim on the D pillar, which is gloss black on all of them, regardless of the main body colourAri said:
Looks like an XJ to me (or an old Granada Ghia Coupe - looks the same
) and the scariest thing about that picture to me, is nothing to do with the skyscraper, but the crappy perspex window!!! Don't think you'd find one of them in a Merc, BMW or Audi, would you?Gassing Station | General Gassing | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff



That explains the new CLA then.

t on a top end luxury car though...