Yeah, that part confused me as well. At the very least though, they were involved. They were just scrawny little dudes who couldn't close the deal, but not through lack of trying.How did the skaters save them? I seen some big guy with his shirt off smash the window out? Maybe I missed something
Yeah, that part confused me as well. At the very least though, they were involved. They were just scrawny little dudes who couldn't close the deal, but not through lack of trying.
The only thing that made me post this was the twit who kept telling them to back off. There's kids frying in the back of a car on a sunny day, and all she cares about is that the "proper authorities" do the rescuing.
The larger glass will break much easier because of the surface area.FYI, from my experience with auto glass (limited experience) the rear windows that aren't located near passengers are easier to break; I'm not sure if that's by design or pure coincidence but it always seems like windshield and windows in the doors are the hardest to break. Also, larger windows should break easier as well because they aren't supported as well.
If that were me, I would have gone for the window in the tailgate of the vehicle. It should have easily broken out.
hmmmm...ok so, say you're in the same situation.
Can't get the window broken...
You are carrying...
Do you shoot it out?
you say call 911 but in the video she was talking to the 911 people the whole time trying to tell them that the children were locked in a car. and 3 min is too long to wait when seconds count.....same reason you carry a gun right?Nope, and you shouldn't break a window out either. Broken auto glass causes a condition called silicone fibrosis! Thousands of little glass riddled daggers are inhaled and will stay in the child's lungs for the rest of there life causing ailment such as asthma, bronchitis, and lowered immunity to all types of lung infections. Idiots lock there kids in the car all the time (daily) and accidents happen. If your near civilization easily get a cell phone and call 911. They will be there in a matter of minutes (I know it seems like an eternity when your a parent) and have the door unlocked in seconds without tearing up your car. Think about it, you've been driving with the air on or the windows rolled down. You stop shut car off, lock the doors, shut them, oops baby in car. How long is it going to take for that car to heat up to a detrimental temp? Now, If your in the middle of no where and you must break a window, make sure its the farthest one away. Windshields can't be broken, they are laminated safety glass. Also, the stronger windows are slightly curved and excellently sealed, its like squeezing an egg at both ends.
In the end call your fire dept, you do pay for them. Also, not to knock the boys in blue. But, if they show up and brandish a slim jim, do not let them near your car it will cost you sometimes over a grand to get fixed. Slim jims were designed for cars long before technology.
How did the skaters save them? I seen some big guy with his shirt off smash the window out? Maybe I missed something
It is funny to see just how strong those side windows actually are.
and 3 min is too long to wait when seconds count.....same reason you carry a gun right?
I'm not sure I buy this. Auto glass does not shatter the same way ordinary glass does. It's tempered so it will shatter into squarish or rounded pieces, not "daggers". Indeed, the one time my car window was broken out, I cleaned it up with my bare hands with no cuts at all. I could perhaps see this as a problem with normal glass, though I'd wonder at the effective range of pieces small enough to aspirate, but I think I want a lot more evidence about tempered glass before I put it in a risk category above overheating.Nope, and you shouldn't break a window out either. Broken auto glass causes a condition called silicone fibrosis! Thousands of little glass riddled daggers are inhaled and will stay in the child's lungs for the rest of there life causing ailment such as asthma, bronchitis, and lowered immunity to all types of lung infections.