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destrekor

Lifer
Nov 18, 2005
28,799
359
126
Can't you see?! The tire exploded! They hold a little something called air...high pressure air.

What's even funnier is that another tire rolls on to him. LMAO!

Yeah... see, that's the obvious thing, I think we can all see that happened (plus, it's the same tire that landed on him).

I think what you missed is the fact that we're left wondering WHY it happened.
 

runzwithsizorz

Diamond Member
Jan 24, 2002
3,500
14
76
Split rims are banned in the US I believe, because they sometimes explode just like that one did.
I had a 1 ton '68 351c.i. 6 cylinder gas cummings GMC pick-up that came stock with split rims,(load range D). Man that truck could tow a house, and one time I weighed in at the dump at over 2, and a 1/2 tons, (steering was a little light, LOL). Back then the only shops that could legally service them required a steel cage to inflate them from a distance. These rims have killed people. I eventually replaced those wheels with a set of Jackmans.
Rule #1, don't even look at these wheels when they are inflated!
 

Zorba

Lifer
Oct 22, 1999
14,832
10,235
136
Split rims are banned in the US I believe, because they sometimes explode just like that one did.

It is actually required by the federal aviation regulations that manufacturers analyze the damage done by the rim of a split rim wheel coming off. Basically the manufactures have to prove the rim blowing off won't crash the plane. Generally they assume the rim will travel all the way through the fuselage and kill everyone sitting over it. One of the many things that drive redundancy and system seperation on aircraft.

Also why no manufacturer would ever actually use a split rim wheel, although it is still possible for the wheel to fatigue out (although there are other things trying to prevent this).

Many aviation mechanics have died from tires/wheels exploding in their face in.
 

Brian Stirling

Diamond Member
Feb 7, 2010
4,000
2
0
It is actually required by the federal aviation regulations that manufacturers analyze the damage done by the rim of a split rim wheel coming off. Basically the manufactures have to prove the rim blowing off won't crash the plane. Generally they assume the rim will travel all the way through the fuselage and kill everyone sitting over it. One of the many things that drive redundancy and system seperation on aircraft.

Also why no manufacturer would ever actually use a split rim wheel, although it is still possible for the wheel to fatigue out (although there are other things trying to prevent this).

Many aviation mechanics have died from tires/wheels exploding in their face in.


Yeah, considering a truck tire will be inflated to about 100psi whereas an aircraft tire can be inflated to over 300psi and are often bigger the potential energy in an aircraft tire is insane.


Brian
 
Nov 8, 2012
20,828
4,777
146
Drywall is crap, so that's not surprising.... The fact that it went through the ceiling AFTER FIRST bolting through the fan over the stove is.... fucking shocking.

My wife uses a pressure cooker occasionally. If there is one thing you don't want to leave on and walk away, it's a pressure cooker.

I'm guilty of leaving the oven on before going to see a movie at a theater..... The cornbread became a black brick, but luckily it didn't burn the house down
 

CZroe

Lifer
Jun 24, 2001
24,195
856
126
Drywall is crap, so that's not surprising.... The fact that it went through the ceiling AFTER FIRST bolting through the fan over the stove is.... fucking shocking.

My wife uses a pressure cooker occasionally. If there is one thing you don't want to leave on and walk away, it's a pressure cooker.

I'm guilty of leaving the oven on before going to see a movie at a theater..... The cornbread became a black brick, but luckily it didn't burn the house down
I'm surprised that it didn't keep going completely through the roof. The equal and opposite force propelling the rest downward was working against much more mass (bulk of cooker and the contents) yet it managed to push the stove top down into the oven.
 
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