via WKRN.com
A man in Tennessee was seriously injured when the aerosol can he was huffing ignited reported by police. He stole the cleaning product before huffing behind the store. His arrest record exceeds twenty pages, mostly for theft and huffing. He sustained severe burns to his hands. Aerosol can ignite if the inhaler is smoking a cigarette or is near a flame.
Showing posts with label burns. Show all posts
Showing posts with label burns. Show all posts
Friday, March 10, 2017
Tuesday, October 27, 2015
Plano Authorities Suspect a Car fire was Started by Aerosol Abuse
Upon witnessing a car fire in a local parking lot, Plano firefighters
believed that the situation warranted an investigation. According to their reports, the car contained
several cans of computer cleaner that were likely used by the driver to become
intoxicated. These possess a chemical called difluoroethane which is highly flammable.
Therefore, they believe the car ignited when the driver tried to light a
cigarette after abusing inhalants.
At the time of the incident, the driver was seen running
from the burning car. However, local authorities soon found him. After taking
him into custody, they quickly brought him to Parkland Hospital in order to
treat his non-life threatening burns.
Tuesday, October 21, 2014
New Zealand Huffing Explosion Leaves Three Suffering From Burns
Via TVNZ.com
A serious huffing incident occurred in the South Auckland area of New Zealand. Two people were hospitalized with serious burns, and a third also received burns. Police say that seven people were huffing gasoline in a back shed. Neighbors heard a "whoosing" sound and then saw flames coming from the back of the property. The neighbors reported a smell of plastic after the fire started.
Papakura Police state, "We've come to the address and found a premises which bears sort of all the signs potentially a huffing incident that's kind of gone wrong."
A serious huffing incident occurred in the South Auckland area of New Zealand. Two people were hospitalized with serious burns, and a third also received burns. Police say that seven people were huffing gasoline in a back shed. Neighbors heard a "whoosing" sound and then saw flames coming from the back of the property. The neighbors reported a smell of plastic after the fire started.
Papakura Police state, "We've come to the address and found a premises which bears sort of all the signs potentially a huffing incident that's kind of gone wrong."
Labels:
burns,
explosion,
fire,
gas,
gasoline,
huffing,
inhalant,
inhalant abuse,
inhalants,
new zealand
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